NHS 111 Exam 2 2026 NEWEST EXAM COMPLETE
70 QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED
ANSWERS (VERIFIED ANSWERS) ALREADY
GRADED A+ BRAND NEW!!
Age specifics - CORRECT ANSWER: Neonate - 0 - 1 hour
Infant - 1 hour to 12 months
Toddler - 1 year to 5 years
Child - 5 to 16 years
Adult - 16 years +
Angina - CORRECT ANSWER: Caused by a lack of oxygen reaching the heart muscle because
of poor blood flow
Anyone under 1 hour (Neonate) would be going into what pathway? - CORRECT ANSWER:
Pregnancy and labour/ Child birth pathway
Clinical shock? - CORRECT ANSWER: A life threatening condition where the cardiovascular
system (the blood, heart and blood vessels) fail for some reason and is unable to circulate
adequate amounts of oxygen to the body.
Difference with ruling out and diagnosing? - CORRECT ANSWER: The system itself is not a
diagnostic, what it does is rule out any potential diagnosis, once a point has been reached where
something cannot be ruled out, the assessment ends and the person is referred to the appropriate
level of care
For persistent or recurrent symptoms: - CORRECT ANSWER: Get in touch with a local service
for non- Urgent appointment - The problem at the moment is SELF LIMITING BUT no
treatment is required however if this problem persists they must get in touch with their GP
, How are not sure answers dealt with in the system? - CORRECT ANSWER: They're sometimes
dealt with as a yes and sometimes dealt with as a no depending on the balance of risk
How are questions ordered? - CORRECT ANSWER: In a hierarchy to rule out the most serious
symptoms first.
How do Inferred questions appear? - CORRECT ANSWER: In all capital letters
hyperglycemia - CORRECT ANSWER: This is when a person with diabetes has too high of a
blood sugar. Symptoms when having a hyper include
- Drowsy
- Unconscious (gradually)
- Warm
- Dry skin
- Rapid breathing
- Thirst
- Fruity breath
Hypoglaecemia - CORRECT ANSWER: This is when a person with Diabetes has low blood
sugar. Symptoms when having a hypo include
- Unconsciousness (Very quickly)
- Weakness
- Hunger
-Behaviour change such as aggression or intoxication
- Cold and clammy skin
If told to contact a local service what does this cover? - CORRECT ANSWER: GP in hours
GP Out of hours
70 QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED
ANSWERS (VERIFIED ANSWERS) ALREADY
GRADED A+ BRAND NEW!!
Age specifics - CORRECT ANSWER: Neonate - 0 - 1 hour
Infant - 1 hour to 12 months
Toddler - 1 year to 5 years
Child - 5 to 16 years
Adult - 16 years +
Angina - CORRECT ANSWER: Caused by a lack of oxygen reaching the heart muscle because
of poor blood flow
Anyone under 1 hour (Neonate) would be going into what pathway? - CORRECT ANSWER:
Pregnancy and labour/ Child birth pathway
Clinical shock? - CORRECT ANSWER: A life threatening condition where the cardiovascular
system (the blood, heart and blood vessels) fail for some reason and is unable to circulate
adequate amounts of oxygen to the body.
Difference with ruling out and diagnosing? - CORRECT ANSWER: The system itself is not a
diagnostic, what it does is rule out any potential diagnosis, once a point has been reached where
something cannot be ruled out, the assessment ends and the person is referred to the appropriate
level of care
For persistent or recurrent symptoms: - CORRECT ANSWER: Get in touch with a local service
for non- Urgent appointment - The problem at the moment is SELF LIMITING BUT no
treatment is required however if this problem persists they must get in touch with their GP
, How are not sure answers dealt with in the system? - CORRECT ANSWER: They're sometimes
dealt with as a yes and sometimes dealt with as a no depending on the balance of risk
How are questions ordered? - CORRECT ANSWER: In a hierarchy to rule out the most serious
symptoms first.
How do Inferred questions appear? - CORRECT ANSWER: In all capital letters
hyperglycemia - CORRECT ANSWER: This is when a person with diabetes has too high of a
blood sugar. Symptoms when having a hyper include
- Drowsy
- Unconscious (gradually)
- Warm
- Dry skin
- Rapid breathing
- Thirst
- Fruity breath
Hypoglaecemia - CORRECT ANSWER: This is when a person with Diabetes has low blood
sugar. Symptoms when having a hypo include
- Unconsciousness (Very quickly)
- Weakness
- Hunger
-Behaviour change such as aggression or intoxication
- Cold and clammy skin
If told to contact a local service what does this cover? - CORRECT ANSWER: GP in hours
GP Out of hours
