This quiz is made for all of those aspiring nurses who are preparing for the nursing exams, such as NCLEX. This quiz consists of 25 important fundamental questions of nursing. Try to finish it with 100 percent accuracy, so you can have a better idea of how well you are prepared and what do you need to improve.
Pulse rate greater than 100 beats per minute
Blood pressure of 140/90
Respiratory rate greater than 20 breaths per minute
Frequent bowel sounds
Wheezes
Rhonchi
Gurgles
Vesicular
36.3 degrees C
37.95 degrees C
40.03 degrees C
38.01 degrees C
Intuition
Routine
Scientific method
Trial and error
Assessing, diagnosing, implementing, evaluating, and planning
Diagnosing, assessing, planning, implementing, and evaluating
Assessing, diagnosing, planning, implementing, and evaluating
Planning, evaluating, diagnosing, assessing, and implementing
Nursing history
Nursing notes
Nursing care plan
Nursing diagnosis
Heart rate of 68 beats per minute
Yellowish sputum
Client verbalized, “I feel pain when urinating.”
Noisy breathing
“The patient will feel less nauseated in 24 hours.”
“The patient will eat the right amount of food daily.”
“The patient will identify all the high-salt food from a prepared list by discharge.”
“The patient will have enough sleep.”
She writes in the chart using a no. 2 pencils.
She noted: appetite is good this afternoon.
She signs on the medication sheet after administering the medication.
She signs her charting as follow: J.R
Accuracy
Legibility
Concern for privacy
Rapid communication
Dorothea Orem
Sister Callista Roy
Imogene King
Virginia Henderson
Patient and relatives
Nurse and patient
Doctor and family
Nurse and doctor
Cultural belief
Personal belief
Health belief
Superstitious belief
Low blood pressure
Warm, dry skin
Decreased serum sodium levels
Decreased urine output
Use sterile gloves when obtaining urine.
Open the drainage bag and pour out the urine.
Disconnect the catheter from the tubing and get urine.
Aspirate urine from the tubing port using a sterile syringe.
Stop the infusion
Call the attending physician
Slow that infusion to 20 ml/hr
Place a clod towel on the site
Leave the medication at the bedside and leave the room.
After a few minutes, return to that patient’s room and do not leave until the patient takes the medication.
Instruct the patient to take the medication and leave it at the bedside.
Wait for the patient to return to bed and just leave the medication at the bedside.
Place the feeding 20 inches above the pint if insertion of NGT.
Introduce the feeding slowly.
Instill 60ml of water into the NGT after feeding.
Assist the patient in fowler’s position.
Manager
Caregiver
Patient advocate
Educator
Oriented to date, time and place.
Clear breath sounds.
Capillary refill greater than 3 seconds and buccal cyanosis.
Hemoglobin of 13 g/dl.
That the patient verbalized, “My headache is gone.”
That the patient’s barium enema performed 3 days ago was negative
Patient’s NGT was removed 2 hours ago
Patient’s family came for a visit this morning.
“The patient will experience a decreased frequency of bowel elimination.”
“The patient will take anti-diarrheal medication.”
“The patient will give a stool specimen for laboratory examinations.”
“The patient will save urine for inspection by the nurse.
Development of a standardized NCP.
Expansion of the current taxonomy of nursing diagnosis.
Making of individualized patient care.
Incorporation of both nursing and medical diagnoses in patient care.
Ineffective breathing pattern related to pain, as evidenced by shortness of breath.
Anxiety related to impending surgery, as evidenced by insomnia.
Risk of injury related to autoimmune dysfunction.
Impaired verbal communication related to tracheostomy, as evidenced by the inability to speak.
30 degrees
90 degrees
45 degrees
0 degree
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