PN 3006 PRACTICAL NURSING FINAL EXAM 2026/2027 | MOST TESTED | 100+
VERIFIED Q&A | PRACTICAL NURSING PROGRAM | NGN-ALIGNED | MULTIPLE-
CHOICES | DETAILED RATIONALES | PASS GUARANTEED - A+ GRADED
TOPICS COVERED
Nursing Fundamentals: Nursing process, vital signs, safety, infection control, mobility, hygiene, nutrition,
elimination, oxygenation
Medical- Surgical Nursing: Cardiovascular, respiratory, gastrointestinal, renal, endocrine, neurological,
musculoskeletal disorders
Maternal-Child Nursing: Antepartum, intrapartum, postpartum care; newborn care; pediatric growth and
development; common pediatric conditions
Mental Health Nursing: Therapeutic communication, psychiatric disorders, substance use disorders, crisis
intervention, psychopharmacology
Pharmacology: Medication administration, dosage calculations, drug classifications, side effects, interactions,
patient education
NCLEX -PN Preparation: Priority setting, delegation, safety, infection control, patient education, legal/ethical
issues
, PN 3006 PRACTICAL NURSING FINAL EXAM 2026/2027 | MOST TESTED | 100+
VERIFIED Q&A | PRACTICAL NURSING PROGRAM | NGN-ALIGNED | MULTIPLE-
CHOICES | DETAILED RATIONALES | PASS GUARANTEED - A+ GRADED
SECTION 1: NURSING FUNDAMENTALS
Questions 1-15
Question 1
The nurse is caring for a patient who is at risk for falls. Which intervention is most important?
A) Keep the bed in the lowest position
B) Keep the bed rails up at all times
C) Use restraints
D) Place the patient in a room far from the nurse's station
Correct Answer: A
Rationale: Keeping the bed in the lowest position is the most important intervention to prevent falls. Bed rails
and restraints should be used only when necessary and with a provider's order. The patient should be placed
in a room near the nurse's station
for close monitoring. The Morse Fall Scale is commonly used to assess fall
risk .
Question 2
Which is the most important nursing action to prevent healthcare
-associated infections?
A) Using sterile technique for all procedures
B) Following standard precautions
C) Wearing gloves for all patient contact
D) Performing hand hygiene before and after patient contact
Correct Answer: D
, PN 3006 PRACTICAL NURSING FINAL EXAM 2026/2027 | MOST TESTED | 100+
VERIFIED Q&A | PRACTICAL NURSING PROGRAM | NGN-ALIGNED | MULTIPLE-
CHOICES | DETAILED RATIONALES | PASS GUARANTEED - A+ GRADED
Rationale: Hand hygiene is the single most important measure to prevent the spread of infection. Standard
precautions are important, but hand hygiene is the cornerstone of infection control. Gloves should be worn
for contact with blood/body fluids but not
are needed for all patient contact .
Question 3
A nurse is preparing to administer an oral medication to a patient who has difficulty swallowing. What is the
most appropriate action?
A) Crush the tablet and mix with applesauce
B) Dissolve the tablet in water
C) Administer the medication via NG tube
D) Ask the provider to change the medication to liquid or chewable form
Correct Answer: D
Rationale: The most appropriate action is to ask the provider to change the medication to a liquid or chewable
form. Not all medications can be crushed or dissolved. If a patient cannot swallow, the provider should be
consulted for an alternative formulati
on .
Question 4
The nurse is moving a patient up in bed. Which principle of body mechanics should the nurse use?
A) Keep feet together and bend at the waist
B) Keep feet apart, bend at the knees, and use leg muscles
C) Keep feet apart and use back muscles
D) Keep feet together and twist at the waist
Correct Answer: B
, PN 3006 PRACTICAL NURSING FINAL EXAM 2026/2027 | MOST TESTED | 100+
VERIFIED Q&A | PRACTICAL NURSING PROGRAM | NGN-ALIGNED | MULTIPLE-
CHOICES | DETAILED RATIONALES | PASS GUARANTEED - A+ GRADED
Rationale: Proper body mechanics include keeping feet shoulder
-width apart for a stable base, bending at the
knees (not the waist) to use the stronger leg muscles, and keeping the load close to the body. This reduces the
risk of injury to the nurse .
Question 5
A patient is on a 1500 mL fluid restriction per day. The patient has consumed 500 mL by 10 AM. How much
fluid can the patient have for the rest of the day?
A) 500 mL
B) 1000 mL
C) 1500 mL
D) 2000 mL
Correct Answer: B
Rationale: A 1500 mL fluid restriction means the patient can have 1500 mL total over 24 hours. If 500 mL has
been consumed, the patient can have 1000 mL over the remaining 14 hours. Intake and output should be
measured and documented accurately .
Question 6
A patient is at risk for developing pressure ulcers. Which intervention should the nurse include?
A) Repositioning every 2 hours
B) Massaging bony prominences
C) Using a donut cushion
D) Keeping skin moist
Correct Answer: A
Rationale: Repositioning every 2 hours is a key intervention to prevent pressure ulcers by relieving pressure
on bony prominences. Massaging bony prominences can cause tissue damage, donut cushions can impede
VERIFIED Q&A | PRACTICAL NURSING PROGRAM | NGN-ALIGNED | MULTIPLE-
CHOICES | DETAILED RATIONALES | PASS GUARANTEED - A+ GRADED
TOPICS COVERED
Nursing Fundamentals: Nursing process, vital signs, safety, infection control, mobility, hygiene, nutrition,
elimination, oxygenation
Medical- Surgical Nursing: Cardiovascular, respiratory, gastrointestinal, renal, endocrine, neurological,
musculoskeletal disorders
Maternal-Child Nursing: Antepartum, intrapartum, postpartum care; newborn care; pediatric growth and
development; common pediatric conditions
Mental Health Nursing: Therapeutic communication, psychiatric disorders, substance use disorders, crisis
intervention, psychopharmacology
Pharmacology: Medication administration, dosage calculations, drug classifications, side effects, interactions,
patient education
NCLEX -PN Preparation: Priority setting, delegation, safety, infection control, patient education, legal/ethical
issues
, PN 3006 PRACTICAL NURSING FINAL EXAM 2026/2027 | MOST TESTED | 100+
VERIFIED Q&A | PRACTICAL NURSING PROGRAM | NGN-ALIGNED | MULTIPLE-
CHOICES | DETAILED RATIONALES | PASS GUARANTEED - A+ GRADED
SECTION 1: NURSING FUNDAMENTALS
Questions 1-15
Question 1
The nurse is caring for a patient who is at risk for falls. Which intervention is most important?
A) Keep the bed in the lowest position
B) Keep the bed rails up at all times
C) Use restraints
D) Place the patient in a room far from the nurse's station
Correct Answer: A
Rationale: Keeping the bed in the lowest position is the most important intervention to prevent falls. Bed rails
and restraints should be used only when necessary and with a provider's order. The patient should be placed
in a room near the nurse's station
for close monitoring. The Morse Fall Scale is commonly used to assess fall
risk .
Question 2
Which is the most important nursing action to prevent healthcare
-associated infections?
A) Using sterile technique for all procedures
B) Following standard precautions
C) Wearing gloves for all patient contact
D) Performing hand hygiene before and after patient contact
Correct Answer: D
, PN 3006 PRACTICAL NURSING FINAL EXAM 2026/2027 | MOST TESTED | 100+
VERIFIED Q&A | PRACTICAL NURSING PROGRAM | NGN-ALIGNED | MULTIPLE-
CHOICES | DETAILED RATIONALES | PASS GUARANTEED - A+ GRADED
Rationale: Hand hygiene is the single most important measure to prevent the spread of infection. Standard
precautions are important, but hand hygiene is the cornerstone of infection control. Gloves should be worn
for contact with blood/body fluids but not
are needed for all patient contact .
Question 3
A nurse is preparing to administer an oral medication to a patient who has difficulty swallowing. What is the
most appropriate action?
A) Crush the tablet and mix with applesauce
B) Dissolve the tablet in water
C) Administer the medication via NG tube
D) Ask the provider to change the medication to liquid or chewable form
Correct Answer: D
Rationale: The most appropriate action is to ask the provider to change the medication to a liquid or chewable
form. Not all medications can be crushed or dissolved. If a patient cannot swallow, the provider should be
consulted for an alternative formulati
on .
Question 4
The nurse is moving a patient up in bed. Which principle of body mechanics should the nurse use?
A) Keep feet together and bend at the waist
B) Keep feet apart, bend at the knees, and use leg muscles
C) Keep feet apart and use back muscles
D) Keep feet together and twist at the waist
Correct Answer: B
, PN 3006 PRACTICAL NURSING FINAL EXAM 2026/2027 | MOST TESTED | 100+
VERIFIED Q&A | PRACTICAL NURSING PROGRAM | NGN-ALIGNED | MULTIPLE-
CHOICES | DETAILED RATIONALES | PASS GUARANTEED - A+ GRADED
Rationale: Proper body mechanics include keeping feet shoulder
-width apart for a stable base, bending at the
knees (not the waist) to use the stronger leg muscles, and keeping the load close to the body. This reduces the
risk of injury to the nurse .
Question 5
A patient is on a 1500 mL fluid restriction per day. The patient has consumed 500 mL by 10 AM. How much
fluid can the patient have for the rest of the day?
A) 500 mL
B) 1000 mL
C) 1500 mL
D) 2000 mL
Correct Answer: B
Rationale: A 1500 mL fluid restriction means the patient can have 1500 mL total over 24 hours. If 500 mL has
been consumed, the patient can have 1000 mL over the remaining 14 hours. Intake and output should be
measured and documented accurately .
Question 6
A patient is at risk for developing pressure ulcers. Which intervention should the nurse include?
A) Repositioning every 2 hours
B) Massaging bony prominences
C) Using a donut cushion
D) Keeping skin moist
Correct Answer: A
Rationale: Repositioning every 2 hours is a key intervention to prevent pressure ulcers by relieving pressure
on bony prominences. Massaging bony prominences can cause tissue damage, donut cushions can impede
