CHAMBERLAIN NR 602 FINAL EXAM
PRIMARY CARE OF THE
CHILDBEARING & CHILDREARING
FAMILY (2026) ACTUAL QUESTIONS &
VERIFIED ANSWERS | 3 FULL EXAM
SETS | GUARANTEE PASS
Core Domains:
Women's Health and Reproductive Care (Contraception, STIs, Menstrual
Disorders, Menopause)
Antepartum, Intrapartum, and Postpartum Care
Newborn Assessment and Care
Pediatric Growth and Development Milestones
Pediatric Acute and Chronic Conditions (Asthma, Diabetes, Infections)
Adolescent Health and Gynecology
Immunizations and Preventive Care
Psychosocial and Behavioral Health in Children and Adolescents
Genetic and Congenital Disorders
Primary Care Management and Clinical Decision-Making
Introduction
This comprehensive examination is designed to evaluate the candidate's
mastery of primary care concepts for the childbearing and childrearing
family, as required for the Chamberlain NR 602 Final Exam. The
assessment covers women's health and reproductive care, antepartum and
postpartum care, newborn assessment, pediatric growth and development,
acute and chronic pediatric conditions, adolescent health, immunizations,
and psychosocial health. Through multiple-choice questions and clinical
scenarios, candidates will demonstrate their ability to integrate
pathophysiology, pharmacology, and evidence-based management
,strategies to provide holistic primary care across the lifespan. Special
emphasis is placed on clinical reasoning, diagnostic accuracy, and patient-
centered care in pediatric and women's health settings. This resource
includes three full exam sets with 200 verified questions and detailed
rationales to ensure comprehensive preparation and guaranteed success.
EXAM SET 1: QUESTIONS 1-67
Question 1
What is the ASCCP recommended management for an ASCUS (atypical
squamous cells of undetermined significance) Pap result with a positive
high-risk HPV 16 co-test in a 26-year-old woman without a history of
abnormal Pap smears?
A. Repeat Pap in 1 year
B. Repeat Pap in 3 years
C. Colposcopy
D. HPV vaccination
C. Colposcopy
RATIONALE: The ASCCP guidelines recommend colposcopy for
patients with ASCUS Pap and positive high-risk HPV 16 or 18 testing.
This is because HPV 16 and 18 are the highest-risk strains and require
immediate evaluation to rule out cervical dysplasia or malignancy.
Repeat Pap in 1 year would be appropriate for ASCUS with negative
HPV, and HPV vaccination is preventive, not diagnostic.
Question 2
A well woman visit for an adolescent should include which of the
following?
A. General health history focusing on reproductive and sexual health
concerns only
,B. Physical exam, screening tests, and immunizations as indicated by
health history
C. Pelvic examination for all adolescents regardless of sexual activity
D. Discussion of pregnancy only if sexually active
B. Physical exam, screening tests, and immunizations as indicated by
health history
RATIONALE: A well woman visit for an adolescent should include a
comprehensive health history addressing reproductive, sexual, and
psychosocial concerns (family, peer, emotional, abuse, drug, and
alcohol use), along with physical exam, screening tests, and
immunizations as indicated. Pelvic examination is not required for all
adolescents and should be based on individual risk factors.
Question 3
A Bethesda System Pap smear report that reads LSIL is most consistent
with which classification?
A. CIN 1
B. CIN 2
C. CIN 3
D. CIS
A. CIN 1
RATIONALE: LSIL (Low-Grade Squamous Intraepithelial Lesion) on a
Bethesda System Pap smear report corresponds to CIN 1 (Cervical
Intraepithelial Neoplasia grade 1). LSIL indicates mild dysplasia that
often resolves spontaneously, especially in younger women. CIN 2 and
CIN 3 correspond to HSIL (High-Grade Squamous Intraepithelial Lesion).
Question 4
, A single Pap smear reading of ASCUS in a patient negative for HPV
infection should have what as follow-up?
A. Colposcopy immediately
B. Repeat Pap in 3 years
C. Routine screening per age guidelines
D. HPV vaccination
C. Routine screening per age guidelines
RATIONALE: ASCUS with negative HPV testing is considered low risk
and the patient can return to routine screening per age-based
guidelines. Colposcopy is not indicated with negative HPV. Repeat Pap
in 3 years may be too soon depending on the patient's age and
screening history.
Question 5
A female patient is 35 years old. She has never had an abnormal Pap
smear and has had regular screening since age 18. If she has a normal
Pap smear with HPV testing today, when should she have the next
cervical cancer screening?
A. 1 year
B. 3 years
C. 5 years
D. 10 years
C. 5 years
RATIONALE: For women aged 30-65, co-testing with Pap and HPV
every 5 years is recommended if both tests are normal. Alternatively,
Pap alone every 3 years is acceptable. This patient's negative history
and normal co-testing allows for a 5-year interval.
Question 6
PRIMARY CARE OF THE
CHILDBEARING & CHILDREARING
FAMILY (2026) ACTUAL QUESTIONS &
VERIFIED ANSWERS | 3 FULL EXAM
SETS | GUARANTEE PASS
Core Domains:
Women's Health and Reproductive Care (Contraception, STIs, Menstrual
Disorders, Menopause)
Antepartum, Intrapartum, and Postpartum Care
Newborn Assessment and Care
Pediatric Growth and Development Milestones
Pediatric Acute and Chronic Conditions (Asthma, Diabetes, Infections)
Adolescent Health and Gynecology
Immunizations and Preventive Care
Psychosocial and Behavioral Health in Children and Adolescents
Genetic and Congenital Disorders
Primary Care Management and Clinical Decision-Making
Introduction
This comprehensive examination is designed to evaluate the candidate's
mastery of primary care concepts for the childbearing and childrearing
family, as required for the Chamberlain NR 602 Final Exam. The
assessment covers women's health and reproductive care, antepartum and
postpartum care, newborn assessment, pediatric growth and development,
acute and chronic pediatric conditions, adolescent health, immunizations,
and psychosocial health. Through multiple-choice questions and clinical
scenarios, candidates will demonstrate their ability to integrate
pathophysiology, pharmacology, and evidence-based management
,strategies to provide holistic primary care across the lifespan. Special
emphasis is placed on clinical reasoning, diagnostic accuracy, and patient-
centered care in pediatric and women's health settings. This resource
includes three full exam sets with 200 verified questions and detailed
rationales to ensure comprehensive preparation and guaranteed success.
EXAM SET 1: QUESTIONS 1-67
Question 1
What is the ASCCP recommended management for an ASCUS (atypical
squamous cells of undetermined significance) Pap result with a positive
high-risk HPV 16 co-test in a 26-year-old woman without a history of
abnormal Pap smears?
A. Repeat Pap in 1 year
B. Repeat Pap in 3 years
C. Colposcopy
D. HPV vaccination
C. Colposcopy
RATIONALE: The ASCCP guidelines recommend colposcopy for
patients with ASCUS Pap and positive high-risk HPV 16 or 18 testing.
This is because HPV 16 and 18 are the highest-risk strains and require
immediate evaluation to rule out cervical dysplasia or malignancy.
Repeat Pap in 1 year would be appropriate for ASCUS with negative
HPV, and HPV vaccination is preventive, not diagnostic.
Question 2
A well woman visit for an adolescent should include which of the
following?
A. General health history focusing on reproductive and sexual health
concerns only
,B. Physical exam, screening tests, and immunizations as indicated by
health history
C. Pelvic examination for all adolescents regardless of sexual activity
D. Discussion of pregnancy only if sexually active
B. Physical exam, screening tests, and immunizations as indicated by
health history
RATIONALE: A well woman visit for an adolescent should include a
comprehensive health history addressing reproductive, sexual, and
psychosocial concerns (family, peer, emotional, abuse, drug, and
alcohol use), along with physical exam, screening tests, and
immunizations as indicated. Pelvic examination is not required for all
adolescents and should be based on individual risk factors.
Question 3
A Bethesda System Pap smear report that reads LSIL is most consistent
with which classification?
A. CIN 1
B. CIN 2
C. CIN 3
D. CIS
A. CIN 1
RATIONALE: LSIL (Low-Grade Squamous Intraepithelial Lesion) on a
Bethesda System Pap smear report corresponds to CIN 1 (Cervical
Intraepithelial Neoplasia grade 1). LSIL indicates mild dysplasia that
often resolves spontaneously, especially in younger women. CIN 2 and
CIN 3 correspond to HSIL (High-Grade Squamous Intraepithelial Lesion).
Question 4
, A single Pap smear reading of ASCUS in a patient negative for HPV
infection should have what as follow-up?
A. Colposcopy immediately
B. Repeat Pap in 3 years
C. Routine screening per age guidelines
D. HPV vaccination
C. Routine screening per age guidelines
RATIONALE: ASCUS with negative HPV testing is considered low risk
and the patient can return to routine screening per age-based
guidelines. Colposcopy is not indicated with negative HPV. Repeat Pap
in 3 years may be too soon depending on the patient's age and
screening history.
Question 5
A female patient is 35 years old. She has never had an abnormal Pap
smear and has had regular screening since age 18. If she has a normal
Pap smear with HPV testing today, when should she have the next
cervical cancer screening?
A. 1 year
B. 3 years
C. 5 years
D. 10 years
C. 5 years
RATIONALE: For women aged 30-65, co-testing with Pap and HPV
every 5 years is recommended if both tests are normal. Alternatively,
Pap alone every 3 years is acceptable. This patient's negative history
and normal co-testing allows for a 5-year interval.
Question 6
