NURS 1100- practice QUESTIONS WITH
COMPLETE SOLUTIONS
What is clinical decision making in nursing?
A cognitive, systematic process used to interpret data, identify patient needs, choose
interventions, and evaluate outcomes.
What are the core components of clinical decision making?
Critical thinking, clinical reasoning, clinical judgment, and evidence-based reasoning.
What does the nursing process consist of?
Assessment, Diagnosis, Planning, Implementation, and Evaluation.
What is the purpose of the assessment phase in nursing?
To collect subjective and objective data, including physical, psychosocial, developmental,
cultural, and environmental assessments.
What is a NANDA-I statement used for?
To formulate nursing diagnoses, indicating actual problems or risks related to patient care.
What does SMART stand for in nursing planning?
Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, Time-bound.
What are the three types of interventions in the implementation phase?
Independent, dependent, and collaborative interventions.
What is the role of professionalism in nursing?
, To consistently demonstrate values, behaviors, and a commitment to high-quality patient care
and ethical practice.
What are the three pillars of Evidence-Based Practice (EBP)?
Best available evidence, clinical expertise, and patient values & preferences.
What is the significance of accountability in nursing?
Owning decisions and outcomes, honest reporting, responsible delegation, and maintaining
confidentiality.
What does the Nurse Practice Act (NPA) define?
It defines the scope of practice, sets requirements for licensure, and protects the public from
unsafe practice.
What does HIPAA protect?
Protected Health Information (PHI) in written, verbal, and electronic forms.
What is the difference between negligence and malpractice?
Negligence is unintentional harm, while malpractice is professional negligence, such as
administering the wrong dose.
What is the nurse's role in informed consent?
To witness the signature, ensure patient understanding, and notify the provider if the patient is
confused or sedated.
What are some key safety practices for nurses?
COMPLETE SOLUTIONS
What is clinical decision making in nursing?
A cognitive, systematic process used to interpret data, identify patient needs, choose
interventions, and evaluate outcomes.
What are the core components of clinical decision making?
Critical thinking, clinical reasoning, clinical judgment, and evidence-based reasoning.
What does the nursing process consist of?
Assessment, Diagnosis, Planning, Implementation, and Evaluation.
What is the purpose of the assessment phase in nursing?
To collect subjective and objective data, including physical, psychosocial, developmental,
cultural, and environmental assessments.
What is a NANDA-I statement used for?
To formulate nursing diagnoses, indicating actual problems or risks related to patient care.
What does SMART stand for in nursing planning?
Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, Time-bound.
What are the three types of interventions in the implementation phase?
Independent, dependent, and collaborative interventions.
What is the role of professionalism in nursing?
, To consistently demonstrate values, behaviors, and a commitment to high-quality patient care
and ethical practice.
What are the three pillars of Evidence-Based Practice (EBP)?
Best available evidence, clinical expertise, and patient values & preferences.
What is the significance of accountability in nursing?
Owning decisions and outcomes, honest reporting, responsible delegation, and maintaining
confidentiality.
What does the Nurse Practice Act (NPA) define?
It defines the scope of practice, sets requirements for licensure, and protects the public from
unsafe practice.
What does HIPAA protect?
Protected Health Information (PHI) in written, verbal, and electronic forms.
What is the difference between negligence and malpractice?
Negligence is unintentional harm, while malpractice is professional negligence, such as
administering the wrong dose.
What is the nurse's role in informed consent?
To witness the signature, ensure patient understanding, and notify the provider if the patient is
confused or sedated.
What are some key safety practices for nurses?
