NSG 100 FINAL EXAM | UPDATED ACTUAL | COMPLETE
QUESTIONS AND CORRECT VERIFIED ANSWERS
• belt restraint -✓✓ANSWER: -At waist level & NOT over chest or abdomen
-Ask patient to take deep breath to make sure there is no restriction to his
breathing
• chemical restraint -✓✓ANSWER: any drug that is used for discipline or
convenience and not required to treat medical symptoms
• Hand restraints -✓✓ANSWER: A device used to protect confused clients from
scratching or injuring their skin, or dislodging intravenous access devices. Also
called mitt restraints.
• HAIs (healthcare associated infections) -✓✓ANSWER: infections that patients
acquire within healthcare setting that result from treatment for other conditions
• KSAs (Knowledge, Skills, Abilities) -✓✓ANSWER: Three key elements in a job
analysis and job description.
• limb restraints -✓✓ANSWER: A device typically made of cloth that may be used
when limb immobilization is needed for therapeutic purposes, for example, to
prevent dislodgement of an intravenous infusion device.
• mitt restraint -✓✓ANSWER: applied to the person's hand to restrict finger
movement; prevents the person from grasping tubes or catheters, but allows for
more freedom of arm movement than a wrist restraint
,• National Patient Safety Goals (NPSGs) -✓✓ANSWER: areas of patient safety
concern identified annually by the Joint Commission that, if rectified, may have
the most positive impact on improving patient care and outcomes
• national patient safety initiatives -✓✓ANSWER: Aim to foster collaboration with
healthcare facilities, government agencies, physicians, nurses, and healthcare
clients to enhance patient safety and quality of care
• physical restraints -✓✓ANSWER: any manual method or physical or mechanical
device, material, or equipment attached to the client's body that restrict the
client's movement
• QSEN (Quality and Safety Education for Nurses) -✓✓ANSWER: Patient-Centered
Care
Teamwork and Collaboration
Evidence-Based Practice
Quality Improvement
Safety
Informatics
• restraints -✓✓ANSWER: protective devices that limit or restrict movement
• Safety strap body restraints -✓✓ANSWER: Restraints used to ensure the safety
of clients who are transported by wheelchair or gurney, or to protect clients
confined to a bed or a chair. AKA belt restraint.
, • Wrong-site surgery (WSS) -✓✓ANSWER: A surgical operation that is performed
at the wrong location on a client's body due to error.
• 5 P's of neurovascular assessment -✓✓ANSWER: Pain
Pulse
Pallor
Paresthesia
Paralysis
• Ambulation -✓✓ANSWER: the act of walking
• appendicular skeleton -✓✓ANSWER: The portion of the skeleton that attaches
to the axial skeleton and has the limbs attached to it
• atrophy -✓✓ANSWER: the wasting away of a body organ or tissue
• axial skeleton -✓✓ANSWER: Portion of the skeletal system that consists of the
skull, rib cage, and vertebral column
• bradykinesia -✓✓ANSWER: extreme slowness in movement
• Cartilage -✓✓ANSWER: A connective tissue that is more flexible than bone and
that protects the ends of bones and keeps them from rubbing together.
QUESTIONS AND CORRECT VERIFIED ANSWERS
• belt restraint -✓✓ANSWER: -At waist level & NOT over chest or abdomen
-Ask patient to take deep breath to make sure there is no restriction to his
breathing
• chemical restraint -✓✓ANSWER: any drug that is used for discipline or
convenience and not required to treat medical symptoms
• Hand restraints -✓✓ANSWER: A device used to protect confused clients from
scratching or injuring their skin, or dislodging intravenous access devices. Also
called mitt restraints.
• HAIs (healthcare associated infections) -✓✓ANSWER: infections that patients
acquire within healthcare setting that result from treatment for other conditions
• KSAs (Knowledge, Skills, Abilities) -✓✓ANSWER: Three key elements in a job
analysis and job description.
• limb restraints -✓✓ANSWER: A device typically made of cloth that may be used
when limb immobilization is needed for therapeutic purposes, for example, to
prevent dislodgement of an intravenous infusion device.
• mitt restraint -✓✓ANSWER: applied to the person's hand to restrict finger
movement; prevents the person from grasping tubes or catheters, but allows for
more freedom of arm movement than a wrist restraint
,• National Patient Safety Goals (NPSGs) -✓✓ANSWER: areas of patient safety
concern identified annually by the Joint Commission that, if rectified, may have
the most positive impact on improving patient care and outcomes
• national patient safety initiatives -✓✓ANSWER: Aim to foster collaboration with
healthcare facilities, government agencies, physicians, nurses, and healthcare
clients to enhance patient safety and quality of care
• physical restraints -✓✓ANSWER: any manual method or physical or mechanical
device, material, or equipment attached to the client's body that restrict the
client's movement
• QSEN (Quality and Safety Education for Nurses) -✓✓ANSWER: Patient-Centered
Care
Teamwork and Collaboration
Evidence-Based Practice
Quality Improvement
Safety
Informatics
• restraints -✓✓ANSWER: protective devices that limit or restrict movement
• Safety strap body restraints -✓✓ANSWER: Restraints used to ensure the safety
of clients who are transported by wheelchair or gurney, or to protect clients
confined to a bed or a chair. AKA belt restraint.
, • Wrong-site surgery (WSS) -✓✓ANSWER: A surgical operation that is performed
at the wrong location on a client's body due to error.
• 5 P's of neurovascular assessment -✓✓ANSWER: Pain
Pulse
Pallor
Paresthesia
Paralysis
• Ambulation -✓✓ANSWER: the act of walking
• appendicular skeleton -✓✓ANSWER: The portion of the skeleton that attaches
to the axial skeleton and has the limbs attached to it
• atrophy -✓✓ANSWER: the wasting away of a body organ or tissue
• axial skeleton -✓✓ANSWER: Portion of the skeletal system that consists of the
skull, rib cage, and vertebral column
• bradykinesia -✓✓ANSWER: extreme slowness in movement
• Cartilage -✓✓ANSWER: A connective tissue that is more flexible than bone and
that protects the ends of bones and keeps them from rubbing together.
