HESI RN COMPREHENSIVE FUNDAMENTALS
TEST BANK EXIT EXAM LATEST 2026-2027
ACTUAL EXAM WITH COMPLETE
QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILEDC
ANSWERS\VERIFIED 100% ALREADY
GRADED A+ Florida State University –NUR
3065
,A nurse stops at a motor vehicle collision site to render aid until the
emergency personnel arrive and applies pressure to a groin wound that
is bleeding profusely. Later the client has to have the leg amputated and
sues the nurse for malpractice. Which statement reflects the likely
outcome for the nurse?
A.
The Patient's Bill of Rights protects clients from malicious intents, so the
nurse could lose the case.
B.
The lawsuit may be settled out of court, but the nurse's license is likely to
be revoked.
C.
There will be no judgment against the nurse, whose actions are
protected under the Good Samaritan Act.
D.
The client will win because the four elements of negligence (duty,
breach, causation, and damages) can be proved.
C
Rationale: The Good Samaritan Act protects health care professionals
who practice in good faith and provide reasonable care from
malpractice claims, regardless of the client outcome. Although the
Patient's Bill of Rights protects clients, this nurse is protected by the
Good Samaritan Act. The state Board of Nursing has no reason to
revoke a registered nurse's license unless there was evidence that
actions taken in the emergency were not done in good faith or that
reasonable care was not provided. All four elements of malpractice
were not shown.
,An older client who had abdominal surgery 3 days earlier was given a
barbiturate for sleep and is now requesting to go to the bathroom. What
is the priority nursing action for this client?
A.
Assist the client to walk to the bathroom and do not leave the client
alone.
B.
Request that the UAP assist the client onto a bedpan.
C.
Ask if the client needs to have a bowel movement or void.
D.
Assess the client's bladder to determine if the client needs to urinate.
A
Rationale: Barbiturates cause central nervous system (CNS) depression,
and individuals taking these medications are at greater risk for falls. The
nurse should assist the client to the bathroom. A bedpan is not
necessary as long as safety is ensured. Whether the client needs to void
or have a bowel movement, option C is irrelevant in terms of meeting
this client's safety needs. There is no indication that this client cannot
voice her or his needs, so assessment of the bladder is not needed.
, The nurse is planning care for a client with an indwelling urinary
catheter. Which nursing action has the highest priority?
A.
Assist the client with daily cleansing.
B.
Tell the client that incontinence happens with aging.
C.
Offer 200 mL of fluid every 2 hours while awake.
D.
Take the client's temperature every 4 hours.
D
Rationale: Indwelling urinary catheters are a major source of infection.
Option A is a problem that may develop from having an indwelling
catheter. Option B may or may not be true for the client. Option C is not
affected by an indwelling catheter.
TEST BANK EXIT EXAM LATEST 2026-2027
ACTUAL EXAM WITH COMPLETE
QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILEDC
ANSWERS\VERIFIED 100% ALREADY
GRADED A+ Florida State University –NUR
3065
,A nurse stops at a motor vehicle collision site to render aid until the
emergency personnel arrive and applies pressure to a groin wound that
is bleeding profusely. Later the client has to have the leg amputated and
sues the nurse for malpractice. Which statement reflects the likely
outcome for the nurse?
A.
The Patient's Bill of Rights protects clients from malicious intents, so the
nurse could lose the case.
B.
The lawsuit may be settled out of court, but the nurse's license is likely to
be revoked.
C.
There will be no judgment against the nurse, whose actions are
protected under the Good Samaritan Act.
D.
The client will win because the four elements of negligence (duty,
breach, causation, and damages) can be proved.
C
Rationale: The Good Samaritan Act protects health care professionals
who practice in good faith and provide reasonable care from
malpractice claims, regardless of the client outcome. Although the
Patient's Bill of Rights protects clients, this nurse is protected by the
Good Samaritan Act. The state Board of Nursing has no reason to
revoke a registered nurse's license unless there was evidence that
actions taken in the emergency were not done in good faith or that
reasonable care was not provided. All four elements of malpractice
were not shown.
,An older client who had abdominal surgery 3 days earlier was given a
barbiturate for sleep and is now requesting to go to the bathroom. What
is the priority nursing action for this client?
A.
Assist the client to walk to the bathroom and do not leave the client
alone.
B.
Request that the UAP assist the client onto a bedpan.
C.
Ask if the client needs to have a bowel movement or void.
D.
Assess the client's bladder to determine if the client needs to urinate.
A
Rationale: Barbiturates cause central nervous system (CNS) depression,
and individuals taking these medications are at greater risk for falls. The
nurse should assist the client to the bathroom. A bedpan is not
necessary as long as safety is ensured. Whether the client needs to void
or have a bowel movement, option C is irrelevant in terms of meeting
this client's safety needs. There is no indication that this client cannot
voice her or his needs, so assessment of the bladder is not needed.
, The nurse is planning care for a client with an indwelling urinary
catheter. Which nursing action has the highest priority?
A.
Assist the client with daily cleansing.
B.
Tell the client that incontinence happens with aging.
C.
Offer 200 mL of fluid every 2 hours while awake.
D.
Take the client's temperature every 4 hours.
D
Rationale: Indwelling urinary catheters are a major source of infection.
Option A is a problem that may develop from having an indwelling
catheter. Option B may or may not be true for the client. Option C is not
affected by an indwelling catheter.
