NURS 6001 EXAM 1 || MOST RECENT EXAM 2026-2027
ACTUAL COMPLETE REAL EXAM QUESTIONS AND
CORRECT ANSWERS (VERIFIED ANSWERS) ALREADY
GRADED A+ | GUARANTEED SUCCESS!! BRAND
NEW!! JUST RELEASED!!
factors that affect safety in an individual's environment –
ANSWER-developmental considerations, lifestyle, mobility,
sensory perceptions, knowledge, ability to communicate,
physical health state, and psychosocial health state
developmental considerations for neonate and infants -
ANSWER-never leave
infant unattended, use crib rails, monitor choking hazards
and car seats
developmental considerations for toddler and preschool
children - ANSWER-
childproof home, prevent poisoning, child abuse
warnings, car seats
developmental considerations for school aged child - ANSWER-
avoid activities that are potentially dangerous, safety at home,
school and community. Teach bicycle safety, child abduction,
wear seatbelt
,developmental considerations for adolescents - ANSWER-teach
safe driving, tobacco and alcohol avoidance, and tattoo and
piercing safety and about guns and violence
developmental considerations for adults - ANSWER-remind
them of the effects
of stress, drugs, and alcohol, and counsel about domestic
violence (DV)
developmental considerations for older adults - ANSWER-
prevent accidents, orient person to surroundings to avoid falls,
maintain vehicle in working order, schedule eye exams, keep
noise at a minimum. promote safe environment, and use
medication trays (avoid poisoning)
safety risk factors for fetus - ANSWER-abnormal growth and
development
safety risk factors for neonate - ANSWER-infection, falls, SIDS
safety risk factors for infant - ANSWER-falls, toy, injuries,
burns, drowning,
suffocation,
choking
safety risk factors for toddler - ANSWER-falls, sharp objects,
burns, suffocation,
drowning, choking, poison, guns, and
weapons
, safety risk factors for school aged - ANSWER-burns, drowning,
broken bones,
concussions, choking, guns, weapons,
alcohol and drugs
safety risk for adolescent children - ANSWER-driving accidents,
drowning, guns
and weapons, choking, STDs, alcohol
and drugs
safety risk for adult - ANSWER-stress, DV, industrial accidents
risk factor assessments - ANSWER-falls, fires, poisoning,
suffocation, and
choking, and firearm
injuries
factors that contribute to falls - ANSWER-over 65, history of
falls, impaired
vision or balance, altered gait or posture, impaired mobility,
medication regimen,
postural hypotension, slowed reaction time, weakness,
frailty, confusion,
disorientation, unfamiliar
environment
three types of restraints - ANSWER-physical, chemical,
seclusion
ACTUAL COMPLETE REAL EXAM QUESTIONS AND
CORRECT ANSWERS (VERIFIED ANSWERS) ALREADY
GRADED A+ | GUARANTEED SUCCESS!! BRAND
NEW!! JUST RELEASED!!
factors that affect safety in an individual's environment –
ANSWER-developmental considerations, lifestyle, mobility,
sensory perceptions, knowledge, ability to communicate,
physical health state, and psychosocial health state
developmental considerations for neonate and infants -
ANSWER-never leave
infant unattended, use crib rails, monitor choking hazards
and car seats
developmental considerations for toddler and preschool
children - ANSWER-
childproof home, prevent poisoning, child abuse
warnings, car seats
developmental considerations for school aged child - ANSWER-
avoid activities that are potentially dangerous, safety at home,
school and community. Teach bicycle safety, child abduction,
wear seatbelt
,developmental considerations for adolescents - ANSWER-teach
safe driving, tobacco and alcohol avoidance, and tattoo and
piercing safety and about guns and violence
developmental considerations for adults - ANSWER-remind
them of the effects
of stress, drugs, and alcohol, and counsel about domestic
violence (DV)
developmental considerations for older adults - ANSWER-
prevent accidents, orient person to surroundings to avoid falls,
maintain vehicle in working order, schedule eye exams, keep
noise at a minimum. promote safe environment, and use
medication trays (avoid poisoning)
safety risk factors for fetus - ANSWER-abnormal growth and
development
safety risk factors for neonate - ANSWER-infection, falls, SIDS
safety risk factors for infant - ANSWER-falls, toy, injuries,
burns, drowning,
suffocation,
choking
safety risk factors for toddler - ANSWER-falls, sharp objects,
burns, suffocation,
drowning, choking, poison, guns, and
weapons
, safety risk factors for school aged - ANSWER-burns, drowning,
broken bones,
concussions, choking, guns, weapons,
alcohol and drugs
safety risk for adolescent children - ANSWER-driving accidents,
drowning, guns
and weapons, choking, STDs, alcohol
and drugs
safety risk for adult - ANSWER-stress, DV, industrial accidents
risk factor assessments - ANSWER-falls, fires, poisoning,
suffocation, and
choking, and firearm
injuries
factors that contribute to falls - ANSWER-over 65, history of
falls, impaired
vision or balance, altered gait or posture, impaired mobility,
medication regimen,
postural hypotension, slowed reaction time, weakness,
frailty, confusion,
disorientation, unfamiliar
environment
three types of restraints - ANSWER-physical, chemical,
seclusion
