Most Tested Verified Q&A | 100% Pass Success
1. Why is it important for a nurse to ask about changes in self-perception during
a sexual assessment?
It helps to understand the patient's emotional and psychological
well-being related to their sexuality.
It provides insight into the patient's relationship dynamics.
It determines the patient's level of sexual activity.
It allows the nurse to judge the patient's sexual preferences.
2. What action by a student nurse indicates a need for intervention by the nurse
preceptor?
The student nurse documents medication administered to the client
The student nurse asks the client about their medical history
The student nurse reviews the client's medical record
The student nurse reads the client's plan of care
3. Interpret the client's response, 'I don't believe that God exists,' in the context
of spiritual assessment.
The client is unsure about their beliefs, suggesting they are agnostic.
The client rejects all forms of authority, indicating an anarchist
viewpoint.
The client identifies as an atheist, indicating a lack of belief in a
deity.
The client believes in a higher power but is uncertain about its nature,
suggesting they are agenic.
,4. The nurse performs chart reviews. Which documentation should the nurse
question?
Patient states, 'I am tired of this pain.' 2 mg Morphine Sulfate
administered IV. Pain 2/10 30 minutes later.
Hematocrit of 27% reported to Dr. Smith. No orders received.
Patient refused nebulizer treatment. Patient displaying
hopelessness.
50 mL sanguineous drainage noted from Jackson-Pratt drain.
5. If a nurse observes a child exhibiting physical aggression and sleep
disturbances, what should be the nurse's next step in providing care?
Conduct a thorough assessment for potential abuse.
Refer the child to a psychiatrist without further assessment.
Focus solely on managing the child's aggression.
Ignore the symptoms as they are common in children.
6. What is the primary spiritual concept associated with encouraging a client to
look forward to future activities?
Faith
Time management
Hope
Reminiscence
,7. "I know it seems strange, but I feel guilty being pregnant after the death of
my son last year," said a woman during her routine obstetrical examination.
The nurse spends extra time with this woman, helping her to better bond with
her unborn child. This demonstrates which nursing technique?
Eradicating grief
Promoting spirituality
Providing curative therapy
Facilitating mourning
8. How does spirituality relate to patient care in nursing?
Spirituality is only relevant in end-of-life care.
Spirituality involves understanding a patient's inner self, which can
influence their overall health and well-being.
Spirituality is primarily about physical health and needs.
Spirituality has no significant impact on nursing practices.
9. A nurse developed the following discharge summary sheet. Which critical
information should be added?
Admission nursing history
SOAP notes
Mode of transportation
Kardex form
10. Why is it important to check for needed adaptive equipment when
communicating with a hearing-impaired older adult?
To encourage the client to rely solely on written communication.
, To assess the client's overall health status.
To ensure the client has the necessary tools to facilitate effective
communication.
To limit the amount of information shared with the client.
11. Why is it important for nurses to consider cultural dietary restrictions when
providing care to patients?
Cultural dietary restrictions ensure that care is respectful and
appropriate for the patient's beliefs.
Patients should adapt to the hospital's menu regardless of their
culture.
Dietary restrictions are irrelevant to patient care.
Cultural considerations only apply to food allergies.
12. Which form of communication involves the use of spoken or written
language?
Body language
Paralanguage
Verbal communication
Nonverbal communication
13. Why is it important for nursing assistive personnel (NAP) to avoid making a
dying client eat?
Because it is more important to focus on hydration than nutrition.
Because the client may not have the appetite to eat.
Because it may cause discomfort and is not aligned with the client's
end-of-life care needs.