NURS 5434
Family III Final and Practice Exam (UTA) | Practice
Questions, Answers & Detailed Rationales
Resource Features
➢ NURS 5434 Family III practice questions
➢ Final-exam review
➢ Detailed answers and rationales
➢ Clinical case scenarios
➢ Differential-diagnosis practice
, NURS 5434 Family III Final and Practice
Exam (UTA) | Practice Questions, Answers
& Detailed Rationales
1. In the USPSTF Grading system which of the following
grades are Recommended to DO? (SATA)
A. Grade A
B. Grade B
C. Grade C
D. Grade D
E. Grade I
Answer: A, B
Rationale: USPSTF Grade A and B recommendations indicate that
there is high certainty that the net benefit is substantial or
moderate, and these services should be offered or provided.
Grade C indicates selective offering based on individual
circumstances. Grade D recommends against the service, and
Grade I indicates insufficient evidence.
,2. Which of the following are NOT examples of USPSTF Grade
A or B recommendations? (SATA)
A. Routine AAA screening in women
B. AAA Screening in Men age 65-75 who have never smoked
C. Routine PSA for all men
D. Teaching Breast Self Exam
E. Routine Pap Smear
F. Depression Screening
Answer: A, C, D
Rationale: Routine AAA screening in women is not
recommended (Grade D). Routine PSA for all men is not
recommended (Grade C). Teaching Breast Self Exam is not
recommended (Grade D). AAA screening in men age 65-75 who
have ever smoked is Grade B. Routine Pap smear and depression
screening are Grade A/B recommendations.
3. Patient ages 21-29 should get a Pap Smear done:
A. Every year
B. Every 2 years
, C. Every 3 years
D. Every 6 months
Answer: C. Every 3 years
Rationale: According to USPSTF guidelines, women aged 21-29
should have cervical cancer screening with Pap smear every 3
years. Screening before age 21 is not recommended regardless of
sexual history.
4. Patients age 30-65 years old should get Pap + HPV:
A. Every 3 years
B. Every 5 years
C. Every 6 years
D. Every 10 years
Answer: B. Every 5 years
Rationale: For women aged 30-65, the preferred screening
strategy is co-testing with Pap + HPV testing every 5 years.
Alternatively, Pap alone every 3 years is acceptable. This interval is
based on evidence that the combination provides adequate
protection with less frequent screening.
Family III Final and Practice Exam (UTA) | Practice
Questions, Answers & Detailed Rationales
Resource Features
➢ NURS 5434 Family III practice questions
➢ Final-exam review
➢ Detailed answers and rationales
➢ Clinical case scenarios
➢ Differential-diagnosis practice
, NURS 5434 Family III Final and Practice
Exam (UTA) | Practice Questions, Answers
& Detailed Rationales
1. In the USPSTF Grading system which of the following
grades are Recommended to DO? (SATA)
A. Grade A
B. Grade B
C. Grade C
D. Grade D
E. Grade I
Answer: A, B
Rationale: USPSTF Grade A and B recommendations indicate that
there is high certainty that the net benefit is substantial or
moderate, and these services should be offered or provided.
Grade C indicates selective offering based on individual
circumstances. Grade D recommends against the service, and
Grade I indicates insufficient evidence.
,2. Which of the following are NOT examples of USPSTF Grade
A or B recommendations? (SATA)
A. Routine AAA screening in women
B. AAA Screening in Men age 65-75 who have never smoked
C. Routine PSA for all men
D. Teaching Breast Self Exam
E. Routine Pap Smear
F. Depression Screening
Answer: A, C, D
Rationale: Routine AAA screening in women is not
recommended (Grade D). Routine PSA for all men is not
recommended (Grade C). Teaching Breast Self Exam is not
recommended (Grade D). AAA screening in men age 65-75 who
have ever smoked is Grade B. Routine Pap smear and depression
screening are Grade A/B recommendations.
3. Patient ages 21-29 should get a Pap Smear done:
A. Every year
B. Every 2 years
, C. Every 3 years
D. Every 6 months
Answer: C. Every 3 years
Rationale: According to USPSTF guidelines, women aged 21-29
should have cervical cancer screening with Pap smear every 3
years. Screening before age 21 is not recommended regardless of
sexual history.
4. Patients age 30-65 years old should get Pap + HPV:
A. Every 3 years
B. Every 5 years
C. Every 6 years
D. Every 10 years
Answer: B. Every 5 years
Rationale: For women aged 30-65, the preferred screening
strategy is co-testing with Pap + HPV testing every 5 years.
Alternatively, Pap alone every 3 years is acceptable. This interval is
based on evidence that the combination provides adequate
protection with less frequent screening.
