ACCURATE PRACTICE EXAM WITH ALL POSSIBLE
APPROVED WELL ELABORATED PRACTICE
QUESTIONS AND 100% CORRECT VERIFIED
ANSWERS WITH DETAILED RATIONALES PLUS
EXPERT ANSWER KEY (100% CORRECT VERIFIED
SOLUTIONS) 2026-2027 CURRENTLY UPDATED
VERSION Q&A GUARANTEED PASS A+ INSTANT
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1. A charge nurse notices that a staff nurse
frequently delegates tasks to unlicensed assistive
personnel that are beyond their scope of practice.
What is the charge nurse’s most appropriate initial
action?
A. Report the staff nurse to the nursing supervisor
immediately.
B. Ignore the behavior to avoid conflict on the unit.
,C. Privately discuss the delegation policy with the
staff nurse.
D. Assign the staff nurse to a different patient
assignment.
Correct Answer: C. Privately discuss the delegation
policy with the staff nurse.
Rationale: The initial action should be direct,
private, and educational. Addressing the issue with
the staff nurse allows for clarification of policy and
expectations without escalation. Reporting
immediately (A) bypasses the opportunity for
correction, ignoring (B) compromises patient
safety, and changing assignments (D) does not
address the root behavior.
2. A nurse manager is implementing a new
electronic health record system. Which strategy is
most effective in reducing staff resistance to this
change?
A. Mandate that staff use the system immediately
without training.
,B. Provide comprehensive training and allow staff to
practice in a test environment.
C. Offer a financial bonus to those who adopt the
system first.
D. Delay implementation until all staff express full
support.
Correct Answer: B. Provide comprehensive training
and allow staff to practice in a test environment.
Rationale: Education and hands-on practice reduce
anxiety and build competence, which are key to
overcoming resistance. Mandating without
training (A) increases errors and frustration.
Bonuses (C) may create short-term compliance but
not lasting acceptance. Waiting for full support (D)
is unrealistic and delays necessary improvements.
3. A patient with a history of falls is found on the
floor. After assessing the patient, what should the
nurse document first?
A. The patient’s statement about how the fall
occurred.
, B. The time the fall was discovered and the patient’s
condition.
C. The names of the staff members present.
D. The safety precautions that were in place.
Correct Answer: B. The time the fall was discovered
and the patient’s condition.
Rationale: Documentation should begin with
objective data, including the time of discovery and
the patient’s immediate physical and mental
status. This is critical for legal and clinical
purposes. The patient’s statement (A), staff names
(C), and prior precautions (D) are relevant but
secondary to the immediate clinical picture.
4. A nurse is preparing to delegate the task of
feeding a stable patient to an unlicensed assistive
personnel. Which principle of delegation must the
nurse uphold?
A. The UAP must be supervised by the nurse.
B. The task must be performed by the same UAP
each shift.