Hardest Test: NUR 101 Nursing Process And Critical Thinking! Quiz
The quiz below is the second and final one on everything we have covered so far when it comes to Nursing process and its connection to critical thinking. It is specifically designed to help you know how to tackle any questions you may have to handle on this topic when it comes to the final exam. Do give it a try and see if you need more study time.
- 1.Which of the following are true regarding nursing diagnosis?
- A.
A nursing diagnosis is any problem related to the health of a patient
- B.
When writing a nursing diagnosis, place the adjective before the noun modified
- C.
A nursing diagnosis is usually the etiology of the disease
- D.
Both medical and nursing diagnosis can be converted into a nursing intervention.
- 2.Risk factors
- A.
Description of a problem
- B.
Analysis of a health issue
- C.
Possible illness
- D.
Circumstances that increase the susceptibility of a patient to a problem
- 3.Clinical cues, signs, symptoms that furnish evidence that the problem exists.
- A.
Risk factors
- B.
Defining characteristics
- C.
Description of a problem
- D.
Nursing diagnosis
- 4.How cues, signs and symptoms identified in patient's assessment are written
- A.
Diagnosed by
- B.
Explained by
- C.
Manifested by
- D.
Caused by
- 5."Constipation related to insufficient fluid intake manifested by increased abdominal pressure". What is the defining characteristic?
- A.
Constipation
- B.
Insufficient fluid
- C.
Increased abdominal pressure
- D.
Related to
- 6.What is RISK NURSING DIAGNOSIS as described by NANDA-I? Select all that apply
- A.
Human responses to health conditions/life processes that may develop in a vulnerable individual/family
- B.
Describes the symptoms of the disease
- C.
Supported by risk factors that contribute to increased vulnerability
- D.
Proof that the person is suffering from an illness
- 7.How many parts does a RISK NURSING DIAGNOSIS have?
- A.
1
- B.
3
- C.
2
- D.
None
- 8.Which of the following is a Risk Nursing Diagnosis statement?
- A.
Risk for falls related to unstable balance
- B.
Constipated because of fecal impaction
- C.
Risk for Diarrhea
- D.
Constipation related to dehydration
- 9.Syndrome Nursing Diagnosis
- A.
An isolated disease with numerous symptoms
- B.
Numerous symptoms describing a single disease
- C.
Used when a cluster of actual or risk nursing diagnosis are predicted to be present
- D.
Numerous symptoms leading to an idiopathic disorder
- 10.Wellness Nursing Diagnosis
- A.
Absence of illness
- B.
Not strictly a diagnosis
- C.
Human responses to levels of good health in an individual, family or community
- D.
All of the above
- 11.Certain Physiologic complications that nurses monitor to detect their onset or changes in the patient's status.
- A.
Variance
- B.
Collaborative problems
- C.
Clustered Syndrome
- D.
Signs of death
- 12.Potential complications: hypoglycemia. This is a sample of what?
- A.
Syndromatic pathology
- B.
Definite Variance
- C.
Collaborative problem
- D.
Idiopathic etiology
- 13.Identification of a disease or condition by a scientific evaluation of physical signs, symptoms, history, laboratory test and procedures.
- A.
Health Analysis
- B.
Nursing Problem
- C.
Medical Diagnosis
- D.
All of the above
- 14.Difference between Medical and Nursing Diagnoses
- A.
Medical is etiology; Nursing is human response
- B.
Medical is disease; Nursing is the cause of disease
- C.
Medical is illness; Nursing is illness too
- D.
Medical is to heal the disease: Nursing is to discover the disease
- 15.Difference between a goal statement and an outcome statement
- A.
A good outcome statement is specific to the patient
- B.
Goals are general deadlines that are to be met
- C.
An outcome statement refers to what the nurse will do
- D.
Goals and Statements are practically the same
- 16.The purpose to which an effort is directed
- A.
Goal
- B.
Outcome
- C.
Intervention
- D.
Evaluation
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