NUR 205 Final Exam Questions with 100%
Correct Answers | Verified | Updated (Actual
Exam) 2025\2026
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Which of the following clients is the A
most appropriate candidate for
receiving outpatient care? Outpatient services are appropriate for clients who
are medically stable but who require diagnostic
A) A client whose complaints of testing, such as a colonoscopy. Clients in active
irregular bowel movements have labor and clients who are actively septic or suicidal
necessitated a colonoscopy require close monitoring and frequent
B) A woman who has previously interventions, which can only be safely provided on
borne two children and is entering an inpatient basis.
the second stage of labor
C) A man who is receiving treatment
for sepsis after his blood cultures
came back positive
D) A client with a history of
depression who is currently
expressing suicidal ideation
,After many years of advanced A
practice nursing, a nurse has recently
enrolled in a nurse practitioner Many rural health centers employ few health care
program. This nurse has been providers, and primary care is often provided by a
attracted to the program by the nurse practitioner (NP). A nurse practitioner may
potential to provide primary care for provide care in a long-term care facility or hospital,
clients after graduation, an but in these settings, the NP is less likely to be the
opportunity that is most likely to exist provider of primary care to clients.
in which of the following settings?
A) A rural health center
B) A long-term care facility
C) A university hospital
D) A community hospital
Which of the following phrases best B
describes hospitals today?
Hospitals have become acute care providers for
A) Focus on chronic illnesses people who are too ill to care for themselves at
B) Focus on acute care needs home, who are severely injured, who require
C) Primary care centers surgery or complicated treatment, or who are
D) Voluntary agencies having babies. Hospitals rarely focus on chronic
illnesses, and they are not primary care centers.
Hospitals are not classified as voluntary agencies.
, A man is scheduled for hospital D
outpatient surgery. He tells the
nurse, "I don't know what that In addition to providing acute care, hospitals have
word,outpatient, means." How would many services for outpatients (those who require
the nurse respond? health care but do not need to stay in the facility).
Clients who have outpatient surgery have the
A) "It means you will have surgery in procedure, return to their hospital room for
the hospital and stay for 2 days." recovery, and then are discharged home on the
B) "It means the surgeon will come to same day.
your home to do the surgery."
C) "Why would you ask such a
question? Don't worry about it."
D) "You will have surgery and go
home that same day."
A nurse in a walk-in health care C
setting provides technical services
(e.g., administering medications), Nurses in ambulatory care centers (walk-in clinics)
determines the priority of care provide technical services (e.g., administering
needs, and provides client teaching medications), determine the priority of care needs,
on all aspects of care. Which of the and provide teaching about all aspects of care.
following terms best describes this Nurses employed in hospitals have many roles,
type of health care setting? including manager of other members of the health
care team providing client care, administrator,
A) Hospital nurse practitioner, clinical nurse specialist, patient
B) Physician's office educator, in-service educator, and researcher. In
C) Ambulatory center physician's offices, advanced practice registered
D) Long-term care nurses (APRNs), nurse practitioners, midwives, or
clinical nurse specialists work independently or
collaboratively with physicians to make
assessments and care for clients who require
health maintenance or health promotion activities.
Long-term care provides medical and nonmedical
care for people with chronic illnesses or
disabilities.
Correct Answers | Verified | Updated (Actual
Exam) 2025\2026
Leave the first rating
Save
Terms in this set (35) Hide definitions
Which of the following clients is the A
most appropriate candidate for
receiving outpatient care? Outpatient services are appropriate for clients who
are medically stable but who require diagnostic
A) A client whose complaints of testing, such as a colonoscopy. Clients in active
irregular bowel movements have labor and clients who are actively septic or suicidal
necessitated a colonoscopy require close monitoring and frequent
B) A woman who has previously interventions, which can only be safely provided on
borne two children and is entering an inpatient basis.
the second stage of labor
C) A man who is receiving treatment
for sepsis after his blood cultures
came back positive
D) A client with a history of
depression who is currently
expressing suicidal ideation
,After many years of advanced A
practice nursing, a nurse has recently
enrolled in a nurse practitioner Many rural health centers employ few health care
program. This nurse has been providers, and primary care is often provided by a
attracted to the program by the nurse practitioner (NP). A nurse practitioner may
potential to provide primary care for provide care in a long-term care facility or hospital,
clients after graduation, an but in these settings, the NP is less likely to be the
opportunity that is most likely to exist provider of primary care to clients.
in which of the following settings?
A) A rural health center
B) A long-term care facility
C) A university hospital
D) A community hospital
Which of the following phrases best B
describes hospitals today?
Hospitals have become acute care providers for
A) Focus on chronic illnesses people who are too ill to care for themselves at
B) Focus on acute care needs home, who are severely injured, who require
C) Primary care centers surgery or complicated treatment, or who are
D) Voluntary agencies having babies. Hospitals rarely focus on chronic
illnesses, and they are not primary care centers.
Hospitals are not classified as voluntary agencies.
, A man is scheduled for hospital D
outpatient surgery. He tells the
nurse, "I don't know what that In addition to providing acute care, hospitals have
word,outpatient, means." How would many services for outpatients (those who require
the nurse respond? health care but do not need to stay in the facility).
Clients who have outpatient surgery have the
A) "It means you will have surgery in procedure, return to their hospital room for
the hospital and stay for 2 days." recovery, and then are discharged home on the
B) "It means the surgeon will come to same day.
your home to do the surgery."
C) "Why would you ask such a
question? Don't worry about it."
D) "You will have surgery and go
home that same day."
A nurse in a walk-in health care C
setting provides technical services
(e.g., administering medications), Nurses in ambulatory care centers (walk-in clinics)
determines the priority of care provide technical services (e.g., administering
needs, and provides client teaching medications), determine the priority of care needs,
on all aspects of care. Which of the and provide teaching about all aspects of care.
following terms best describes this Nurses employed in hospitals have many roles,
type of health care setting? including manager of other members of the health
care team providing client care, administrator,
A) Hospital nurse practitioner, clinical nurse specialist, patient
B) Physician's office educator, in-service educator, and researcher. In
C) Ambulatory center physician's offices, advanced practice registered
D) Long-term care nurses (APRNs), nurse practitioners, midwives, or
clinical nurse specialists work independently or
collaboratively with physicians to make
assessments and care for clients who require
health maintenance or health promotion activities.
Long-term care provides medical and nonmedical
care for people with chronic illnesses or
disabilities.
