NUR 2488 COMPLETE QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS 2026 TEST PAPER GRADED A+
◉ Rights of Medication Administration. Answer:
◉ Nursing errors. Answer: •Omitting ≥ 1 of the Rights of Drug
Administration
•Failing to Perform an Agency System Check
•Improperly Storing Medication on Unit
•Inaccurate Preparation
•Knowledge Deficit
•Giving Medication Based on Verbal Orders
•Giving a Medication Based on an Incomplete Order
•Inaccurate Transcription
•Practicing Under Stressful Work Conditions
•Calculating and/or Measuring Doses Inaccurately
◉ Safety Strategies. Answer: meet basic needs, reduce hazards that
cause injury and decrease the transmission of pathogens
◉ 6 goals of safety strategies. Answer: Identify patients correctly
,Improve effective communication
Improve the safety of high-alert medication
Ensure correct-site, correct procedure, correct-patient surgery
Reduce the risk of healthcare-associated infections
Reduce the risk of patient harm resulting from falls
◉ Which scenario is an example of the laissez-faire approach to
value transmission?. Answer: Allowing a child to decide not to have
an intravenous line inserted
◉ Nursing practice consistent with the Code of Ethics for Nurses
includes which actions? Select all that apply.
Delivering culturally safe care
Empathizing with clients and establishing friendships when
appropriate
Acknowledging that the client is the focus and center of care and
remains a part of the treatment team
Protecting the client's right to confidentiality and privacy
Assuming responsibility for care with limited collaboration with
other health care professionals. Answer: Delivering culturally safe
care
Acknowledging that the client is the focus and center of care and
remains a part of the treatment team
Protecting the client's right to confidentiality and privacy
,◉ The nurse is involved in making a decision in an ethical dilemma.
Drag and drop the steps of making this decision in correct order. Use
all options.. Answer: Describe the situation and the contextual
factors involved.
Determine that the situation is, indeed, an ethical dilemma.
Identify personal and professional moral positions of those involved.
Compare the outcome of actions with what was expected.
Identify how this situation can help with future decision-making.
◉ A client continues to report pain despite receiving medication.
The family states, "In our culture it is acceptable to vent frustration
this way." What would be the best response by the nurse?. Answer:
Tell me more about your cultural beliefs.
◉ A home care nurse visits a client who is confined to bed and is
cared for by an adult child with substance use disorder. The home is
cluttered and unclean, and the nurse notes that the client is wet with
urine and shows signs of dehydration. After caring for the client, the
nurse contacts the health care provider and reports the incident to
Adult Protective Services. What ethical principle is the nurse
practicing?. Answer: nonmaleficence
, ◉ Which action would cause a charge nurse to have concerns about
a nurse's moral agency?. Answer: The nurse was seen at a grocery
store after calling in sick.
◉ An older adult female client has just informed their family that
they do not want to have surgery if the biopsy on a lung mass shows
malignancy. Which statement(s), made by family members, violate
the concept of feminist ethics? Select all that apply.
"Of course you would have the surgery."
"Daddy will want you to have the surgery."
"You need to do what the health care provider thinks is best for you."
"Let's find out what your options are before making any decisions."
"If it was me who was sick, you would want me to have the surgery.".
Answer: "Of course you would have the surgery."
"Daddy will want you to have the surgery."
"You need to do what the health care provider thinks is best for you."
"If it was me who was sick, you would want me to have the surgery."
◉ Which example best describes feminist ethics?. Answer: An
approach critiquing existing patterns of oppression and domination
in society
◉ A nurse is reviewing The International Council of Nurses (ICN)
Code of Ethics for Nurses. Based on this code, the nurse would
ANSWERS 2026 TEST PAPER GRADED A+
◉ Rights of Medication Administration. Answer:
◉ Nursing errors. Answer: •Omitting ≥ 1 of the Rights of Drug
Administration
•Failing to Perform an Agency System Check
•Improperly Storing Medication on Unit
•Inaccurate Preparation
•Knowledge Deficit
•Giving Medication Based on Verbal Orders
•Giving a Medication Based on an Incomplete Order
•Inaccurate Transcription
•Practicing Under Stressful Work Conditions
•Calculating and/or Measuring Doses Inaccurately
◉ Safety Strategies. Answer: meet basic needs, reduce hazards that
cause injury and decrease the transmission of pathogens
◉ 6 goals of safety strategies. Answer: Identify patients correctly
,Improve effective communication
Improve the safety of high-alert medication
Ensure correct-site, correct procedure, correct-patient surgery
Reduce the risk of healthcare-associated infections
Reduce the risk of patient harm resulting from falls
◉ Which scenario is an example of the laissez-faire approach to
value transmission?. Answer: Allowing a child to decide not to have
an intravenous line inserted
◉ Nursing practice consistent with the Code of Ethics for Nurses
includes which actions? Select all that apply.
Delivering culturally safe care
Empathizing with clients and establishing friendships when
appropriate
Acknowledging that the client is the focus and center of care and
remains a part of the treatment team
Protecting the client's right to confidentiality and privacy
Assuming responsibility for care with limited collaboration with
other health care professionals. Answer: Delivering culturally safe
care
Acknowledging that the client is the focus and center of care and
remains a part of the treatment team
Protecting the client's right to confidentiality and privacy
,◉ The nurse is involved in making a decision in an ethical dilemma.
Drag and drop the steps of making this decision in correct order. Use
all options.. Answer: Describe the situation and the contextual
factors involved.
Determine that the situation is, indeed, an ethical dilemma.
Identify personal and professional moral positions of those involved.
Compare the outcome of actions with what was expected.
Identify how this situation can help with future decision-making.
◉ A client continues to report pain despite receiving medication.
The family states, "In our culture it is acceptable to vent frustration
this way." What would be the best response by the nurse?. Answer:
Tell me more about your cultural beliefs.
◉ A home care nurse visits a client who is confined to bed and is
cared for by an adult child with substance use disorder. The home is
cluttered and unclean, and the nurse notes that the client is wet with
urine and shows signs of dehydration. After caring for the client, the
nurse contacts the health care provider and reports the incident to
Adult Protective Services. What ethical principle is the nurse
practicing?. Answer: nonmaleficence
, ◉ Which action would cause a charge nurse to have concerns about
a nurse's moral agency?. Answer: The nurse was seen at a grocery
store after calling in sick.
◉ An older adult female client has just informed their family that
they do not want to have surgery if the biopsy on a lung mass shows
malignancy. Which statement(s), made by family members, violate
the concept of feminist ethics? Select all that apply.
"Of course you would have the surgery."
"Daddy will want you to have the surgery."
"You need to do what the health care provider thinks is best for you."
"Let's find out what your options are before making any decisions."
"If it was me who was sick, you would want me to have the surgery.".
Answer: "Of course you would have the surgery."
"Daddy will want you to have the surgery."
"You need to do what the health care provider thinks is best for you."
"If it was me who was sick, you would want me to have the surgery."
◉ Which example best describes feminist ethics?. Answer: An
approach critiquing existing patterns of oppression and domination
in society
◉ A nurse is reviewing The International Council of Nurses (ICN)
Code of Ethics for Nurses. Based on this code, the nurse would
