2025 JBL Module 3 Practice Exam 100
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A 4-year-old boy had an apparent seizure. He is conscious and
calm and is sitting on his mother's lap. His father is sitting in a
nearby chair. The child's mother suddenly begins crying
uncontrollably, which causes the child to start crying. You should:
A. give the child a favorite toy or blanket to hold onto and perform
your assessment to the best of your ability.
B. attempt to calm the child's mother, but avoid separating her
from her child because this will increase her anxiety.
C. ask the father to hold the child so you can assess him while
your partner tries to calm the mother.
D. reassure the child's mother that seizures in children are very
common and that there is nothing to worry about.
C. ask the father to hold the child so you can assess him while
your partner tries to calm the mother.
As you are wheeling your patient through the emergency
department doors, you receive another call for a major motor
,vehicle crash. You should:
A. place the patient in a high-visibility area and then respond to
the call.
B. respond only after giving a verbal patient report to a nurse or
physician.
C. leave a copy of the run form with a nurse and then respond to
the call.
D. inform the admissions clerk of the situation and then respond
at once.
B. respond only after giving a verbal patient report to a nurse or
physician.
Communicating with patients who are deaf or hard-of-hearing can
be facilitated by doing all of the following, EXCEPT:
A. placing yourself in a position to ensure that the patient can see
your lips.
B. shining a light on your face when you are in a darkened
environment.
C. providing pen and paper if the patient prefers to write his or her
response.
,D. elevating the tone of your voice and exaggerating word
pronunciation.
D. elevating the tone of your voice and exaggerating word
pronunciation.
During your assessment of a 20-year-old man with a severe
headache and nausea, you ask him when his headache began, but
he does not answer your question immediately. You should:
A. ask him if he frequently experiences severe headaches and
nausea.
B. allow him time to think about the question and respond to it.
C. repeat your question because he probably did not hear you.
D. tell him that you cannot help him unless he answers your
questions.
B. allow him time to think about the question and respond to it.
Effective therapeutic communication skills require _________.
A. English-speaking patients or family members
, B. verbal and nonverbal communication techniques
C. supervision by advanced life support personnel
D. correct use of complex medical terminology
B. verbal and nonverbal communication techniques
Ethnocentrism is defined as:
A. understanding that people from different cultural backgrounds
respond to pain and stress differently.
B. considering your own cultural values to be more important
when interacting with people of a different culture.
C. suspecting that a person has an ulterior motive based on the
tone of his or her voice when answering a question.
D. subconsciously forcing your cultural values onto a patient
because you feel that your own values are more acceptable.
B. considering your own cultural values to be more important
when interacting with people of a different culture.
Medical control gives you an order that seems inappropriate for
the patient's condition. After confirming that you heard the
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A 4-year-old boy had an apparent seizure. He is conscious and
calm and is sitting on his mother's lap. His father is sitting in a
nearby chair. The child's mother suddenly begins crying
uncontrollably, which causes the child to start crying. You should:
A. give the child a favorite toy or blanket to hold onto and perform
your assessment to the best of your ability.
B. attempt to calm the child's mother, but avoid separating her
from her child because this will increase her anxiety.
C. ask the father to hold the child so you can assess him while
your partner tries to calm the mother.
D. reassure the child's mother that seizures in children are very
common and that there is nothing to worry about.
C. ask the father to hold the child so you can assess him while
your partner tries to calm the mother.
As you are wheeling your patient through the emergency
department doors, you receive another call for a major motor
,vehicle crash. You should:
A. place the patient in a high-visibility area and then respond to
the call.
B. respond only after giving a verbal patient report to a nurse or
physician.
C. leave a copy of the run form with a nurse and then respond to
the call.
D. inform the admissions clerk of the situation and then respond
at once.
B. respond only after giving a verbal patient report to a nurse or
physician.
Communicating with patients who are deaf or hard-of-hearing can
be facilitated by doing all of the following, EXCEPT:
A. placing yourself in a position to ensure that the patient can see
your lips.
B. shining a light on your face when you are in a darkened
environment.
C. providing pen and paper if the patient prefers to write his or her
response.
,D. elevating the tone of your voice and exaggerating word
pronunciation.
D. elevating the tone of your voice and exaggerating word
pronunciation.
During your assessment of a 20-year-old man with a severe
headache and nausea, you ask him when his headache began, but
he does not answer your question immediately. You should:
A. ask him if he frequently experiences severe headaches and
nausea.
B. allow him time to think about the question and respond to it.
C. repeat your question because he probably did not hear you.
D. tell him that you cannot help him unless he answers your
questions.
B. allow him time to think about the question and respond to it.
Effective therapeutic communication skills require _________.
A. English-speaking patients or family members
, B. verbal and nonverbal communication techniques
C. supervision by advanced life support personnel
D. correct use of complex medical terminology
B. verbal and nonverbal communication techniques
Ethnocentrism is defined as:
A. understanding that people from different cultural backgrounds
respond to pain and stress differently.
B. considering your own cultural values to be more important
when interacting with people of a different culture.
C. suspecting that a person has an ulterior motive based on the
tone of his or her voice when answering a question.
D. subconsciously forcing your cultural values onto a patient
because you feel that your own values are more acceptable.
B. considering your own cultural values to be more important
when interacting with people of a different culture.
Medical control gives you an order that seems inappropriate for
the patient's condition. After confirming that you heard the
