MARCH 2015 FREE SIMULATIONThis is a Simulated Examination for Gulf RN Examinations taken from Last Month's (JAN) DHA AND HAAD RN Feedbacks. This examination contains 75 of the most UPDATED EXAMS from Abu Dhabi, KSA, and UAE. Take this examination for 100 minutes. You need to get 86% to pass the HAAD. 60% to pass MOH, DHA, or Prometrics. Please text 0919-286-29-29 in the Philippines or visit our websiteswww. Onlinenursereview. Tkwww. Gulfrnonline. Tk THIS IS YOUR FREE ASSESSMENT FOR ANY GULF RN EXAMINATIONS INCLUDING HAAD RN, SAUDI PROMETRICS, DUBAI DHA, AND UAE MOH. THE QUESTIONS HERE ARE TAKEN FROM THIS ACTUAL EXAMINATIONS, SO PASSING THIS ASSESSMENT EXAM WILL GIVE YOU A HIGH PROBABILITY OF PASSING THE SAI
Notify the health-care provider if the potassium level is 3.8 mEq.
Question administering the medication if the blood pressure is _90/60 mmHg.
Do not administer the medication if the client’s radial pulse is _100.
Monitor the client’s blood pressure while he or she is lying, standing, and sitting.
Monitor the continuous passive motion machine.
Assist the client to the bedside commode.
Feed the client the evening meal.
Elevate the foot of the client’s bed.
Encourage the client to use a heating pad on lower extremities.
Demonstrate to the client the correct way to apply elastic support hose.
Instruct the client to walk daily for at least 30 minutes.
Tell the client to check both feet for red areas at least once a week.
Complete a neurovascular assessment.
Use the Doppler device.
Instruct the client to hang the feet off the side of the bed.
Wrap the legs in a blanket.
Glucose combines with carbon monoxide, instead of with oxygen, and this leads to oxygen deprivation of tissues.
Diabetes stimulates the sympathetic nervous system, resulting in peripheral constriction that increases the development of atherosclerosis.
Diabetes speeds the atherosclerotic process by thickening the basement membrane of both large and small vessels.
The increased glucose combines with the hemoglobin, which causes deposits of plaque in the lining of the vessels.
Explain that this procedure will be done at the bedside.
Discuss with the client that he or she will be on bed rest with bathroom privileges.
Inform the client that no intravenous access will be needed.
Inform the client that fluids will be increased after the procedure.
A 22-gauge intravenous line with normal saline infusing.
Wounds covered with moist sterile dressings.
No intravenous pain medication.
Adequate peripheral circulation to both feet ensured.
IgA.
IgD.
IgE.
IgG.
Apply a thin dusting with Mycostatin, an antifungal powder, over the area.
Cover the area with an occlusive dressing after applying the steroid cream.
Administer Acyclovir, an antiviral medication, to the affected areas six (6) times a day.
Teach the client the risks and hazards of implanted radiation therapy.
The need for meticulous skin care using hydrating lotions and minimal soap.
Methods of treating secondary infection.
Explain there are no adverse effects to using topical corticosteroids daily.
Warning that inhaled allergens have been linked to exacerbations of the condition.
Obtain a sample of the drainage for culture and sensitivities.
Determine any allergic reactions to any medications taken recently.
Inquire how the poison ivy/oak plants were destroyed.
Assess for any temperature elevation since the last visit to the clinic.
Provide all activities of daily living.
Allow client to voice fears and concerns.
Monitor nutritional food and fluid intake.
Monitor signs and symptoms of infection.
Elevated temperature at night.
Brownish-black discoloration to the skin.
Reduced skin sensation in the lesions.
A high count of mycobacteria in the culture.
Assess the client’s oral mucosa.
Assess the client’s metatarsals.
Assess the client’s capillary refill time.
Assess the sclera of the client’s eyes.
“That sounds like a wonderful trip to take this summer.”
“Have you talked to your doctor about taking the trip?”
“You really should not take a trip to areas with high altitudes.”
“Why do you want to go to Yellowstone National Park?”
Nausea associated with cancer treatment.
Shortness of breath and fatigue.
Controlling mucositis and diarrhea.
The emotional aspects of having cancer.
Prevent nausea
Prevent alopecia
Prevent vomiting
Prevent hyperuricemia
Alcohol-based mouthwash
Hydrogen peroxide mixture
Lemon-flavored mouthwash
Weak salt and bicarbonate mouth rinse
Smoking
A high-fat diet
Foods containing nitrates
A diet of smoked, highly salted, and spiced food
Call the security guard to escort the spouse away.
Discuss the injuries while the spouse is in the room.
Tell the spouse that the police will want to talk to him.
Escort the client to the bathroom for a urine specimen.
Complete a rape kit.
Notify Child Protective Services
Call the parents to come to the school.
Arrange for the client to go to a free clinic.
Women who are raped asked for it by dressing provocatively.
If a woman says no, it is a come on and she really does not mean it.
Rape is an attempt to exert power and control over the client.
All victims of sexual assault are women; men can’t be raped.
Insist that the woman press charges this time.
Treat the wounds and do nothing else.
Tell the woman that her husband could kill her.
Give the woman the number of a woman’s shelter.
There has not been any abuse to report.
The client is ashamed to admit being abused.
The client has Alzheimer’s disease and can’t remember.
The client has engaged in consensual sex.
Notify the health-care provider if the potassium level is 3.8 mEq.
Question administering the medication if the blood pressure is _90/60 mmHg.
Do not administer the medication if the client’s radial pulse is _100.
Monitor the client’s blood pressure while he or she is lying, standing, and sitting.