1|Page
HESI PN FUNDAMENTALS EXIT TEST BANK LATEST 2026-2027
ACTUAL EXAM WITH COMPLETE QUESTIONS AND CORRECT
DETAILED ANSWERS (100% VERIFIED ANSWERS) |ALREADY
GRADED A+| ||PROFESSOR VERIFIED|| ||BRANDNEW!!!||
When does implementation begin as the fourth step of the nursing
process? [19]
1. During the assessment phase
2. Immediately in some critical situations
3. After the care plan has been developed
4. After there is mutual goal setting between a nurse and patient -
ANSWER-3
Before consulting with a physician about a patient's need for
urinary catheterization, the nurse considers the fact that the
patient has urinary retention and has been unable to void on her
own. The nurse knows that evidence for alternative measures to
promote voiding exist, but none has been effective, and that
before surgery the patient was voiding normally. This scenario is
an example of which implementation skill? [19]
1. Cognitive
2. Interpersonal
,2|Page
3. Psychomotor
4. Consultative - ANSWER-1
The nurse enters a patient's room, and the patient asks if he can
get out of bed and transfer to a chair. The nurse takes precautions
to use safe patient handling techniques and transfers the patient.
This is an example of which physical care technique? [19]
1. Meeting the patient's expressed wishes
2. Indirect care measure
3. Protecting a patient from injury
4. Staying organized when implementing a procedure - ANSWER-
3
In which of the following examples is a nurse applying critical
thinking attitudes when preparing to insert an IV catheter? (Select
all that apply) [19]
1. Following the procedural guideline for IV insertion
2. Seeking necessary knowledge about the steps of the
procedure from a more experienced nurse
,3|Page
3. Showing confidence in performing the correct IV insertion
technique
4. Being sure that the IV dressing covers the IV site completely -
ANSWER-2, 3
Which steps does the nurse follow when he or she is asked to
perform an unfamiliar procedure? (Select all that apply) [19]
1. Seeks necessary knowledge
2. Reassesses the patient's condition
3. Collects all necessary equipment
4. Delegates the procedure to a more experienced nurse
5. Considers all possible consequences of the procedure -
ANSWER-1, 3, 5
A nurse is talking with a patient who is visiting a neighborhood
health clinic. The patient came to the clinic for repeated
symptoms of a sinus infection. During their discussion the nurse
check the patient's medical record and realizes that he is due for
a tetanus shot. Administering the shot is an example of what type
of preventative intervention? [19]
, 4|Page
1. Tertiary
2. Direct care
3. Primary
4. Secondary - ANSWER-3
A nurse is orienting a new graduate nurse to the unit. The
graduate nurse asks, "Why do we have standing orders for cases
when patients develop life-threatening arrhythmias? Is not each
patient's situation unique?" What is the nurse's best answer? [19]
1. Standing orders are used to meet our physician's preferences.
2. Standing orders ensure that we are familiar with evidence-
based guidelines for care of arrhythmias
3. Standing orders allow us to respond quickly and safely to a
rapidly changing situation
4. Standing orders minimize the documentation we have to
provide - ANSWER-3
A nurse on a cancer unit is reviewing and revising the written plan
of care for a patient who has the nursing diagnosis of nausea.
Place the steps in their proper order: [19]
HESI PN FUNDAMENTALS EXIT TEST BANK LATEST 2026-2027
ACTUAL EXAM WITH COMPLETE QUESTIONS AND CORRECT
DETAILED ANSWERS (100% VERIFIED ANSWERS) |ALREADY
GRADED A+| ||PROFESSOR VERIFIED|| ||BRANDNEW!!!||
When does implementation begin as the fourth step of the nursing
process? [19]
1. During the assessment phase
2. Immediately in some critical situations
3. After the care plan has been developed
4. After there is mutual goal setting between a nurse and patient -
ANSWER-3
Before consulting with a physician about a patient's need for
urinary catheterization, the nurse considers the fact that the
patient has urinary retention and has been unable to void on her
own. The nurse knows that evidence for alternative measures to
promote voiding exist, but none has been effective, and that
before surgery the patient was voiding normally. This scenario is
an example of which implementation skill? [19]
1. Cognitive
2. Interpersonal
,2|Page
3. Psychomotor
4. Consultative - ANSWER-1
The nurse enters a patient's room, and the patient asks if he can
get out of bed and transfer to a chair. The nurse takes precautions
to use safe patient handling techniques and transfers the patient.
This is an example of which physical care technique? [19]
1. Meeting the patient's expressed wishes
2. Indirect care measure
3. Protecting a patient from injury
4. Staying organized when implementing a procedure - ANSWER-
3
In which of the following examples is a nurse applying critical
thinking attitudes when preparing to insert an IV catheter? (Select
all that apply) [19]
1. Following the procedural guideline for IV insertion
2. Seeking necessary knowledge about the steps of the
procedure from a more experienced nurse
,3|Page
3. Showing confidence in performing the correct IV insertion
technique
4. Being sure that the IV dressing covers the IV site completely -
ANSWER-2, 3
Which steps does the nurse follow when he or she is asked to
perform an unfamiliar procedure? (Select all that apply) [19]
1. Seeks necessary knowledge
2. Reassesses the patient's condition
3. Collects all necessary equipment
4. Delegates the procedure to a more experienced nurse
5. Considers all possible consequences of the procedure -
ANSWER-1, 3, 5
A nurse is talking with a patient who is visiting a neighborhood
health clinic. The patient came to the clinic for repeated
symptoms of a sinus infection. During their discussion the nurse
check the patient's medical record and realizes that he is due for
a tetanus shot. Administering the shot is an example of what type
of preventative intervention? [19]
, 4|Page
1. Tertiary
2. Direct care
3. Primary
4. Secondary - ANSWER-3
A nurse is orienting a new graduate nurse to the unit. The
graduate nurse asks, "Why do we have standing orders for cases
when patients develop life-threatening arrhythmias? Is not each
patient's situation unique?" What is the nurse's best answer? [19]
1. Standing orders are used to meet our physician's preferences.
2. Standing orders ensure that we are familiar with evidence-
based guidelines for care of arrhythmias
3. Standing orders allow us to respond quickly and safely to a
rapidly changing situation
4. Standing orders minimize the documentation we have to
provide - ANSWER-3
A nurse on a cancer unit is reviewing and revising the written plan
of care for a patient who has the nursing diagnosis of nausea.
Place the steps in their proper order: [19]
