QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS||
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LATEST VERSION 2025
A nurse is working with a family who is confronting major challenges to their
health. Which of the following approaches would be most helpful for the nurse
to use?
a. Building on the family's strengths and resilience.
b. Allowing the family to be noncompliant.
c. Labelling the family as resistant.
d. Recognizing that the family is dysfunctional. - ANSWER-a. Building on the
family's strengths and resilience.
Which organization is not a Federal Health Agency?
a. National Institutes of Health.
b. Quality and Safety in Nursing Education (QSEN).
c. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality.
d. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. - ANSWER-b. Quality and
Safety in Nursing Education (QSEN).
Which of the following must be firmly established before beginning a family
assessment? Select all that apply.
a. The rationale or purpose of the visit.
b. The most convenient time for you to visit the family.
,c. Why the data is needed.
d. Which family members can be available.
e. How best to interview each individual in the family. - ANSWER-a. The
rationale or purpose of the visit.
b. The most convenient time for you to visit the family.
c. Why the data is needed.
Which individual has the greatest risk for becoming a member of the vulnerable
population of the local community?
a. A 50-year-old married female who has worked as a server in local restaurants
for her entire adult life.
b. A male diagnosed with a cardiac issue who recently moved in with his adult
child.
c. A single mother who is studying for a law degree at the local university.
d. A single male who has a history that includes a learning disability and a
parent diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. - ANSWER-d. A single male who has a
history that includes a learning disability and a parent diagnosed with type 2
diabetes.
A family is concerned about the medical bills of their father, aged 63, who is
unemployed and has almost no savings. Which of the following statements by
the nurse accurately explains how Medicaid and Medicare would work in this
family's situation? Select all that apply.
a. "Your father must be homebound to qualify for Medicare assistance but less
so for Medicaid."
b. "Choose any physician and just show them your Medicare or Medicaid card."
c. "All your father's medical bills will be paid by whichever program is
appropriate."
,d. "Medicare is a federally funded program, but Medicaid is administered by
your state." - ANSWER-d. "Medicare is a federally funded program, but
Medicaid is administered by your state."
Which of the following is the primary focus of hospice care?
a. Teaching the client and family how to care for themselves.
b. Curing the client's chronic disease.
c. Providing palliative care to provide and maintain comfort until death.
d. Decreasing the cost of hospital resources. - ANSWER-c. Providing palliative
care to provide and maintain comfort until death.
The nurse who works at a homeless clinic want to improve healing of chronic
wounds in clients living on the streets. Which of the following would be the
best action to take to improve client outcomes?
a. Hand out free bandaging supplies following each clinic visit.
b. Offer daily access to a room with soap, water, and bandages.
c. Provide antibiotics to all homeless persons with chronic non-healing wounds.
d. Perform regular monitoring of the client's wound condition. - ANSWER-b.
Offer daily access to a room with soap, water, and bandages.
A school health nurse is conducting drug screening to detect drug use by
students before problems develop. Which of the following levels of prevention
does this action represent?
a. Tertiary prevention.
b. Primary prevention.
c. Secondary prevention.
d. Primary and secondary prevention. - ANSWER-c. Secondary prevention.
, The HCP orders an IV bolus of 1 liter 0.9% sodium chloride over 4 hours. The
nurse will set the infusion rate at ___ mL/hour. - ANSWER-250 mL/hour
Which of the following statements by a client indicates a lack of understanding
regarding an appropriate reason to sue for potential negligence?
a. "Because the health care workers didn't turn my mother every 2 hours, she
developed bedsores."
b. "My daughter wasn't given a call light, and for a whole shift no one checked
on her condition."
c. "I received permanent nerve damage because they would not remove a cast
that was too tight."
d. "They amputated the wrong leg during surgery." - ANSWER-b. "My
daughter wasn't given a call light, and for a whole shift no one checked on her
condition."
A nurse is working with a family member to reduce personal health risk. Which
of the following recommendations would most likely be made by the nurse?
a. "Continue to take the drug until it is gone, even if you're feeling better
earlier."
b. "Be sure to take a 30-minute walk each day."
c. "Come back in 2 weeks for follow-up on your surgery."
d. "Call our office if you have any questions or concerns. - ANSWER-b. "Be
sure to take a 30-minute walk each day."
The nurse is assessing a client presenting to the emergency department with
shortness of breath, fever, and fatigue. The client also reports they suddenly
cannot smell or taste anything. The nurse recognizes these symptoms as
consistent with COVID-19 and understands that: