NSER 7110 FINAL UPDATED EXAM 2025
COMPLETE MULTIPLE CHOICE
QUESTION BANK WITH VERIFIED
ANSWERS DETAILED EXPLANATIONS
AND 100% PASS GUARANTEE PASS
(ORIGINAL COPY!!!!!!!)
emergency physician: Causality officer (CO), is a specialist in
resuscitation, management of major trauma
RT. Forensic nurse examiner: may provide expertise in sexual
assaults, child abuse, geriatric neglect and patient care
facilities, interpersonal violence issues/events, forensic mental
health, death investigation, human trafficking, and public
health and safety.
Geriatric emergency nurse (GEN): advanced practice nurse who
identifies geriatric issues, assists elderly patients in navigating
the health-care system, and aids in planning for safe patient
discharges. Nurse practioner: NP.
Analyze the socio-political factors that influence the current
state of EDs. - THE CORRECT ANSWER---> Vast cuts to health care
services over the past thirty years have resulted in the ED acting
as the gate keeper for a large portion of acute care services.
--> A key role of ED health care professionals is to provide
unbiased care to everyone who presents.
,--> These "marginalized" or "at risk" populations are amongst
the most vulnerable in our society for several reasons; they may
have chronic diseases, a lack of support systems, and/or limited
financial resources.
1. explain common, emergent conditions that present with the
symptom of abdominal pain. - THE CORRECT ANSWER-Tension pain
(visceral pain, vague, deep, and poorly localized)
Gastroenteritis (due to irritating foods or infection),
constipation (increased forcefulness of contraction, around
obstructing contents), and acute pancreatitis (stretching of an
organ capsule), typically produce the clinical picture of a
patient who cannot get comfortable. The patient shifts position
several times during the course of the examination in an effort
to find the most comfortable position.
Inflammatory pain (type C fibers, pain is initially perceived as
vague, deep and difficult to localize).ex: appendicitis. the pain
of appendicitis is described by the patient as midabdominal or
periumbilical. As the visceral peritoneum inflames, the
symptoms remain vague and general, much like the tension
pain described previously. However, within several hours, the
inflammation extends to involve the parietal peritoneum, and
the patient begins to localize the pain more readily, typically to
the right lower quadrant.
Ischemic Pain: Ischemic pain is the third of the visceral pain
types, and is the least common but the most serious. Identifying
ischemic pain patterns is important in terms of avoiding serious
,and fatal consequences. Fortunately, when symptomatic,
ischemic pain presents as typical ischemic pain does in any
other portion of anatomy. It is sudden in onset, intense,
continuous, and progressive. An additional diagnostic clue is
that, unlike other forms of abdominal pain, it is not relieved
with analgesia.
outline the concept of "level of urgency" in relation to ED
nursing practice. - THE CORRECT ANSWER-Stable patients present
with normal clinical findings and a history leading to admission
that is not life or limb threatening.
Unstable patients present with abnormal clinical findings and a
history that is considered life or limb threatening.
A third category of LOU needs to be considered for all stable
patients. Potentially unstable patients may present with normal
clinical findings but their history leading to admission warrants
concern and ongoing observation. The patient could deteriorate
if proper intervention is not taken.
CTAS levels: - THE CORRECT ANSWER-Level 1 - Resuscitation
Level 2- Emergent
Level 3 - Urgent
Level 4 - Less Urgent
Level 5 - Non-urgent
Secondary Assessment - THE CORRECT ANSWER-1. subjective history
(also known as the "history of presenting illness" or "the story"
, 2. Objective assessment (also known as the "head-to-toe"
3. Focused system assessments
Primary Assessment - THE CORRECT ANSWER-C - identify need for
CPR or need to control major bleeding
A - Airway and C-spine control
B - breathing
C - Circulation
D - Disability, Doctor, Dextrose, Discomfort
E - Expose
F - Full set of vitals signs and family presence
G - Go back and re-assess
H - subjective history, objective assessment (head-to-toe),
focused system assessment
J - Journey
C - assessment and intervention - THE CORRECT ANSWER-
Assessment:
- need for CPR
- uncontrolled bleeding
Interventions:
- CPR- start BLS/ACLS/PALS
- control bleeding
COMPLETE MULTIPLE CHOICE
QUESTION BANK WITH VERIFIED
ANSWERS DETAILED EXPLANATIONS
AND 100% PASS GUARANTEE PASS
(ORIGINAL COPY!!!!!!!)
emergency physician: Causality officer (CO), is a specialist in
resuscitation, management of major trauma
RT. Forensic nurse examiner: may provide expertise in sexual
assaults, child abuse, geriatric neglect and patient care
facilities, interpersonal violence issues/events, forensic mental
health, death investigation, human trafficking, and public
health and safety.
Geriatric emergency nurse (GEN): advanced practice nurse who
identifies geriatric issues, assists elderly patients in navigating
the health-care system, and aids in planning for safe patient
discharges. Nurse practioner: NP.
Analyze the socio-political factors that influence the current
state of EDs. - THE CORRECT ANSWER---> Vast cuts to health care
services over the past thirty years have resulted in the ED acting
as the gate keeper for a large portion of acute care services.
--> A key role of ED health care professionals is to provide
unbiased care to everyone who presents.
,--> These "marginalized" or "at risk" populations are amongst
the most vulnerable in our society for several reasons; they may
have chronic diseases, a lack of support systems, and/or limited
financial resources.
1. explain common, emergent conditions that present with the
symptom of abdominal pain. - THE CORRECT ANSWER-Tension pain
(visceral pain, vague, deep, and poorly localized)
Gastroenteritis (due to irritating foods or infection),
constipation (increased forcefulness of contraction, around
obstructing contents), and acute pancreatitis (stretching of an
organ capsule), typically produce the clinical picture of a
patient who cannot get comfortable. The patient shifts position
several times during the course of the examination in an effort
to find the most comfortable position.
Inflammatory pain (type C fibers, pain is initially perceived as
vague, deep and difficult to localize).ex: appendicitis. the pain
of appendicitis is described by the patient as midabdominal or
periumbilical. As the visceral peritoneum inflames, the
symptoms remain vague and general, much like the tension
pain described previously. However, within several hours, the
inflammation extends to involve the parietal peritoneum, and
the patient begins to localize the pain more readily, typically to
the right lower quadrant.
Ischemic Pain: Ischemic pain is the third of the visceral pain
types, and is the least common but the most serious. Identifying
ischemic pain patterns is important in terms of avoiding serious
,and fatal consequences. Fortunately, when symptomatic,
ischemic pain presents as typical ischemic pain does in any
other portion of anatomy. It is sudden in onset, intense,
continuous, and progressive. An additional diagnostic clue is
that, unlike other forms of abdominal pain, it is not relieved
with analgesia.
outline the concept of "level of urgency" in relation to ED
nursing practice. - THE CORRECT ANSWER-Stable patients present
with normal clinical findings and a history leading to admission
that is not life or limb threatening.
Unstable patients present with abnormal clinical findings and a
history that is considered life or limb threatening.
A third category of LOU needs to be considered for all stable
patients. Potentially unstable patients may present with normal
clinical findings but their history leading to admission warrants
concern and ongoing observation. The patient could deteriorate
if proper intervention is not taken.
CTAS levels: - THE CORRECT ANSWER-Level 1 - Resuscitation
Level 2- Emergent
Level 3 - Urgent
Level 4 - Less Urgent
Level 5 - Non-urgent
Secondary Assessment - THE CORRECT ANSWER-1. subjective history
(also known as the "history of presenting illness" or "the story"
, 2. Objective assessment (also known as the "head-to-toe"
3. Focused system assessments
Primary Assessment - THE CORRECT ANSWER-C - identify need for
CPR or need to control major bleeding
A - Airway and C-spine control
B - breathing
C - Circulation
D - Disability, Doctor, Dextrose, Discomfort
E - Expose
F - Full set of vitals signs and family presence
G - Go back and re-assess
H - subjective history, objective assessment (head-to-toe),
focused system assessment
J - Journey
C - assessment and intervention - THE CORRECT ANSWER-
Assessment:
- need for CPR
- uncontrolled bleeding
Interventions:
- CPR- start BLS/ACLS/PALS
- control bleeding
