NU 650 Exam 1 Exam 2026 WITH CORRECT aCTUaL QUESTIONS aND
CORRECTLY WELL DEFINED aNSWERS LaTEST aLREaDY GRaDED a+||
mOST RECENT!!!
three dimensions of cultural humility - aNSWER-1) Self-awareness. Learn about your own
biases...we all have them.
2) Respectful communication. Work to eliminate assumptions about what is "normal" Learn
directly from your pt's-they are the experts on their culture and illness.
3) Collaborate partnerships. Build your pt. relationship on respect and mutually acceptable plans.
types of cognitive errors - aNSWER-anchoring bias: locking in on feature in pts presentation too
early
availability heuristic: overlooking differentials
confirmation bias:
diagnostic momentum: using previous diagnoses to explain sx (MI vx acid reflux)
framing effect:
representation error: failure to take prevalence into account when estimating probability of
diagnosis
visceral bias: feeling towards pt that can lead to poor diagnostic decisions
acute pain - aNSWER-normal response to stimulus that lasts less than 3-6 months, associated
with acute illness/injury
chronic pain - aNSWER-lasts more than 6 months or one month beyond typical course
process of clinical reasoning and what happens at each step - aNSWER-gather info (health hx and
exam), organize and interpret info (problem presentation), generating hypothesis (differential
diangoses), testing hypothesis, planning diagnostic and tx strategy
key social determinants of health - aNSWER-economic stability, education, social and community,
health/healthcare, neighborhood and built environment
CORRECTLY WELL DEFINED aNSWERS LaTEST aLREaDY GRaDED a+||
mOST RECENT!!!
three dimensions of cultural humility - aNSWER-1) Self-awareness. Learn about your own
biases...we all have them.
2) Respectful communication. Work to eliminate assumptions about what is "normal" Learn
directly from your pt's-they are the experts on their culture and illness.
3) Collaborate partnerships. Build your pt. relationship on respect and mutually acceptable plans.
types of cognitive errors - aNSWER-anchoring bias: locking in on feature in pts presentation too
early
availability heuristic: overlooking differentials
confirmation bias:
diagnostic momentum: using previous diagnoses to explain sx (MI vx acid reflux)
framing effect:
representation error: failure to take prevalence into account when estimating probability of
diagnosis
visceral bias: feeling towards pt that can lead to poor diagnostic decisions
acute pain - aNSWER-normal response to stimulus that lasts less than 3-6 months, associated
with acute illness/injury
chronic pain - aNSWER-lasts more than 6 months or one month beyond typical course
process of clinical reasoning and what happens at each step - aNSWER-gather info (health hx and
exam), organize and interpret info (problem presentation), generating hypothesis (differential
diangoses), testing hypothesis, planning diagnostic and tx strategy
key social determinants of health - aNSWER-economic stability, education, social and community,
health/healthcare, neighborhood and built environment
