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NFDN 1002 FINAL EXAM AND PRACTICE EXAM
NEWEST 2025 TEST BANK| COMPLETE 400 REAL
EXAM QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED
ANSWERS (VERIFIED ANSWERS) GRADED A+| NFDN
1002 FINAL EXAM PREP (BRAND NEW!!)
What factors determine the priority of the care provided to the patient?
A. The patient's wishes, the acuity of the situation, and the available
resources
B. The nurse's experience and theoretical knowledge
C. The nurse's workload
D. The patient's response to the current treatment - Correct Answer - A
Prioritizing patient care includes a collaborative approach, taking into
consideration the patient's requests, determining the urgency of the
patient's needs, & determining if the appropriate resources are available.
Identifying that your patient has a knowledge deficit related to wound
care would occur during which step of the nursing process?
A. Assessment
B. Diagnosis
C. Planning
D. Implementation and Evaluation - Correct Answer - B
Identifying a nursing diagnosis that reflects the needs of the patient
occurs in the diagnosis step.
pg. 1
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Which of the following is true when drawing up 2 types of insulin?
A. Draw medication from the cloudy vial first
B. Insert air into the clear vial first
C. Withdraw medication prior to inserting air
D. Withdraw medication from the clear vial first - Correct Answer - D
Clear or regular insulin is considered the purest and therefore should not
come into contact with the cloudy type of insulin.
The nurse notices an increased respiratory rate, decreased oxygen
saturation, and increased sputum in an immobilized postoperative
patient. The noted change is consistent with which one of the following?
A) Atelectasis
B) Hypertension
C) Orthostatic hypotension
D) Formation of a thrombus - Correct Answer - A
Atelectasis is a collapsed lung
When caring for a patient on bed rest, what is the most appropriate
nursing action?
A) Turn the patient every 4 hours with assistance.
B) Encourage hourly use of the incentive spirometer.
C) Apply an abdominal binder to restrict respirations.
D) Maintain the patient's fluid intake at 1200 mL daily. - Correct Answer
-B
pg. 2
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Lung capacity can be compromised on bed rest, encourage regular
evaluation and maintenance
A patient who is being prepared for discharge after a hospitalization for
frequent falls should have which of these interventions?
A) Be referred to a long-term care facility
B) Have a home assessment
C) Remain in hospital
D) Go home to live with family - Correct Answer - B
A patient with glaucoma is being discharged from the hospital. When
teaching the patient and family many ways to improve home safety,
what does the nurse tell the family to do?
A) Use throw rugs to provide comfort while walking in bare feet.
B) Install extra 100-watt bulbs, especially in stairwells.
C) Paint the floor black and white to improve perception.
D) Install handrails that are painted the same colour as the walls. -
Correct Answer - B
increase lighting may help the visually impaired
Presbycusis, diminished hearing with aging, can lead to increased what?
A) Self-esteem
B) Cognitive impairment
C) Self-confidence
D) Social isolation - Correct Answer - D
pg. 3
, 4|P a g e
hearing impairment can make it harder to communicate with others
Patients in hospital who are exposed to constant light, noise, and
movement, are at risk for what?
A) Sensory deprivation
B) Sensory stimulation
C) Sensory overload
D) Sensory imbalance - Correct Answer - C
On initial assessment, a patient complains of pain. The nurse noticed that
before this assessment, the patient was laughing and talking with family.
What must the nurse remember during a pain assessment?
A) Chronic pain is psychological in nature.
B) Patients are the best judges of their pain.
C) Use of narcotic analgesics leads to drug addiction.
D) The amount of pain is related to tissue damage - Correct Answer - B
Established pain management guidelines direct nurses to frequently
assess the patient's pain. What is the most appropriate action for the
nurse to take when assessing the patient's pain?
A) Ask the patient's family what precipitates the pain.
B) Question the patient about the location of pain.
C) Offer the patient a pain scale to objectively quantify the pain.
D) Use open-ended questions to find out about the patient's pain. -
Correct Answer - C
pg. 4
NFDN 1002 FINAL EXAM AND PRACTICE EXAM
NEWEST 2025 TEST BANK| COMPLETE 400 REAL
EXAM QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED
ANSWERS (VERIFIED ANSWERS) GRADED A+| NFDN
1002 FINAL EXAM PREP (BRAND NEW!!)
What factors determine the priority of the care provided to the patient?
A. The patient's wishes, the acuity of the situation, and the available
resources
B. The nurse's experience and theoretical knowledge
C. The nurse's workload
D. The patient's response to the current treatment - Correct Answer - A
Prioritizing patient care includes a collaborative approach, taking into
consideration the patient's requests, determining the urgency of the
patient's needs, & determining if the appropriate resources are available.
Identifying that your patient has a knowledge deficit related to wound
care would occur during which step of the nursing process?
A. Assessment
B. Diagnosis
C. Planning
D. Implementation and Evaluation - Correct Answer - B
Identifying a nursing diagnosis that reflects the needs of the patient
occurs in the diagnosis step.
pg. 1
,2|P a g e
Which of the following is true when drawing up 2 types of insulin?
A. Draw medication from the cloudy vial first
B. Insert air into the clear vial first
C. Withdraw medication prior to inserting air
D. Withdraw medication from the clear vial first - Correct Answer - D
Clear or regular insulin is considered the purest and therefore should not
come into contact with the cloudy type of insulin.
The nurse notices an increased respiratory rate, decreased oxygen
saturation, and increased sputum in an immobilized postoperative
patient. The noted change is consistent with which one of the following?
A) Atelectasis
B) Hypertension
C) Orthostatic hypotension
D) Formation of a thrombus - Correct Answer - A
Atelectasis is a collapsed lung
When caring for a patient on bed rest, what is the most appropriate
nursing action?
A) Turn the patient every 4 hours with assistance.
B) Encourage hourly use of the incentive spirometer.
C) Apply an abdominal binder to restrict respirations.
D) Maintain the patient's fluid intake at 1200 mL daily. - Correct Answer
-B
pg. 2
,3|P a g e
Lung capacity can be compromised on bed rest, encourage regular
evaluation and maintenance
A patient who is being prepared for discharge after a hospitalization for
frequent falls should have which of these interventions?
A) Be referred to a long-term care facility
B) Have a home assessment
C) Remain in hospital
D) Go home to live with family - Correct Answer - B
A patient with glaucoma is being discharged from the hospital. When
teaching the patient and family many ways to improve home safety,
what does the nurse tell the family to do?
A) Use throw rugs to provide comfort while walking in bare feet.
B) Install extra 100-watt bulbs, especially in stairwells.
C) Paint the floor black and white to improve perception.
D) Install handrails that are painted the same colour as the walls. -
Correct Answer - B
increase lighting may help the visually impaired
Presbycusis, diminished hearing with aging, can lead to increased what?
A) Self-esteem
B) Cognitive impairment
C) Self-confidence
D) Social isolation - Correct Answer - D
pg. 3
, 4|P a g e
hearing impairment can make it harder to communicate with others
Patients in hospital who are exposed to constant light, noise, and
movement, are at risk for what?
A) Sensory deprivation
B) Sensory stimulation
C) Sensory overload
D) Sensory imbalance - Correct Answer - C
On initial assessment, a patient complains of pain. The nurse noticed that
before this assessment, the patient was laughing and talking with family.
What must the nurse remember during a pain assessment?
A) Chronic pain is psychological in nature.
B) Patients are the best judges of their pain.
C) Use of narcotic analgesics leads to drug addiction.
D) The amount of pain is related to tissue damage - Correct Answer - B
Established pain management guidelines direct nurses to frequently
assess the patient's pain. What is the most appropriate action for the
nurse to take when assessing the patient's pain?
A) Ask the patient's family what precipitates the pain.
B) Question the patient about the location of pain.
C) Offer the patient a pain scale to objectively quantify the pain.
D) Use open-ended questions to find out about the patient's pain. -
Correct Answer - C
pg. 4
