,
,NR 602 FINAL EXAM: PRIMARY CARE OF THE
CHILDBEARING & CHILDREARING FAMILY
(2026) 3 FULL EXAM SETS | VERIFIED
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS | GUARANTEED PASS
Core Domains
• Women's Health and Reproductive Care
• Obstetric and Antepartum Management
• Newborn and Infant Primary Care
• Pediatric Developmental and Behavioral Health
• Common Pediatric Acute and Chronic Conditions
• Adolescent Health and Risk Assessment
• Family Dynamics and Parenting Support
• Pharmacologic and Non-Pharmacologic Management
This comprehensive examination is designed for the NR602 Primary Care of the Childbearing and
Childrearing Family course at Chamberlain University. The exam emphasizes the application of
evidence-based guidelines to the healthcare needs of women, infants, children, and adolescents.
Questions are structured as multiple-choice and scenario-based items requiring critical analysis of
clinical presentations, differential diagnosis, management strategies, and patient/family education. Each
question is followed by a verified answer and detailed rationale to support exam preparation and clinical
reasoning development.
EXAM SET 1: QUESTIONS 1–50
Question 1
A mother presents with her 3-month-old infant and complains of a "goopy" eye that is sometimes matted
shut after naps. Upon exam the conjunctiva is clear with some mild crusting to eyelashes. What is the
diagnosis and patient teaching?
A. Bacterial conjunctivitis; prescribe erythromycin ointment TID
B. Probable lacrimal duct obstruction; daily massage and warm compresses
, C. Viral conjunctivitis; cold compresses and artificial tears
D. Blepharitis; lid scrubs with baby shampoo
Correct answer: B
RATIONALE: Clear conjunctiva with crusting in an infant indicates nasolacrimal duct obstruction
rather than infection. Parents should be taught lacrimal duct massage and warm compresses while
monitoring for signs of bacterial superinfection or periorbital cellulitis. Most cases resolve spontaneously
by 6–12 months.
Question 2
A mother brings her nine-year-old overweight son to the clinic with complaints of pain to the groin, knee,
and right hip. She reports the patient has been walking with a limp for the last couple days but is unable to
ambulate today. Mother denies any recent trauma. Upon inspection there is external rotation of the right
foot. What is the probable diagnosis and appropriate management?
A. Toxic transient synovitis; NSAIDs and non-weight bearing status
B. Legg-Calvé-Perthes disease; refer to orthopedics for casting
C. Slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE); immediate referral to ER for surgery
D. Septic arthritis; emergency joint aspiration and IV antibiotics
Correct answer: C
RATIONALE: Hip pathology presenting as knee pain with external rotation of the foot in an obese
adolescent is pathognomonic for SCFE, a surgical emergency requiring immediate fixation to prevent
avascular necrosis of the femoral head.
Question 3
A father presents with his four-year-old son and states that the patient has been limping since this
morning and was crying all night complaining of left hip pain. Upon exam you appreciate decreased
range of motion of the left hip but no external rotation or signs of trauma. What is the probable diagnosis
and appropriate diagnostic workup?
A. Developmental dysplasia of the hip; ultrasound and orthopedics referral
B. Toxic synovitis; CBC, ESR, and hip ultrasound
C. Slipped capital femoral epiphysis; bilateral hip radiographs
D. Septic arthritis; joint aspiration and blood cultures
Correct answer: B
RATIONALE: Toxic synovitis presents with acute onset of hip pain, limp, and decreased range of
motion without external rotation, often following a viral illness. Diagnostic workup includes CBC, ESR,
and hip ultrasound to rule out septic arthritis. Radiographs may also be obtained to exclude other
pathology.
,NR 602 FINAL EXAM: PRIMARY CARE OF THE
CHILDBEARING & CHILDREARING FAMILY
(2026) 3 FULL EXAM SETS | VERIFIED
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS | GUARANTEED PASS
Core Domains
• Women's Health and Reproductive Care
• Obstetric and Antepartum Management
• Newborn and Infant Primary Care
• Pediatric Developmental and Behavioral Health
• Common Pediatric Acute and Chronic Conditions
• Adolescent Health and Risk Assessment
• Family Dynamics and Parenting Support
• Pharmacologic and Non-Pharmacologic Management
This comprehensive examination is designed for the NR602 Primary Care of the Childbearing and
Childrearing Family course at Chamberlain University. The exam emphasizes the application of
evidence-based guidelines to the healthcare needs of women, infants, children, and adolescents.
Questions are structured as multiple-choice and scenario-based items requiring critical analysis of
clinical presentations, differential diagnosis, management strategies, and patient/family education. Each
question is followed by a verified answer and detailed rationale to support exam preparation and clinical
reasoning development.
EXAM SET 1: QUESTIONS 1–50
Question 1
A mother presents with her 3-month-old infant and complains of a "goopy" eye that is sometimes matted
shut after naps. Upon exam the conjunctiva is clear with some mild crusting to eyelashes. What is the
diagnosis and patient teaching?
A. Bacterial conjunctivitis; prescribe erythromycin ointment TID
B. Probable lacrimal duct obstruction; daily massage and warm compresses
, C. Viral conjunctivitis; cold compresses and artificial tears
D. Blepharitis; lid scrubs with baby shampoo
Correct answer: B
RATIONALE: Clear conjunctiva with crusting in an infant indicates nasolacrimal duct obstruction
rather than infection. Parents should be taught lacrimal duct massage and warm compresses while
monitoring for signs of bacterial superinfection or periorbital cellulitis. Most cases resolve spontaneously
by 6–12 months.
Question 2
A mother brings her nine-year-old overweight son to the clinic with complaints of pain to the groin, knee,
and right hip. She reports the patient has been walking with a limp for the last couple days but is unable to
ambulate today. Mother denies any recent trauma. Upon inspection there is external rotation of the right
foot. What is the probable diagnosis and appropriate management?
A. Toxic transient synovitis; NSAIDs and non-weight bearing status
B. Legg-Calvé-Perthes disease; refer to orthopedics for casting
C. Slipped capital femoral epiphysis (SCFE); immediate referral to ER for surgery
D. Septic arthritis; emergency joint aspiration and IV antibiotics
Correct answer: C
RATIONALE: Hip pathology presenting as knee pain with external rotation of the foot in an obese
adolescent is pathognomonic for SCFE, a surgical emergency requiring immediate fixation to prevent
avascular necrosis of the femoral head.
Question 3
A father presents with his four-year-old son and states that the patient has been limping since this
morning and was crying all night complaining of left hip pain. Upon exam you appreciate decreased
range of motion of the left hip but no external rotation or signs of trauma. What is the probable diagnosis
and appropriate diagnostic workup?
A. Developmental dysplasia of the hip; ultrasound and orthopedics referral
B. Toxic synovitis; CBC, ESR, and hip ultrasound
C. Slipped capital femoral epiphysis; bilateral hip radiographs
D. Septic arthritis; joint aspiration and blood cultures
Correct answer: B
RATIONALE: Toxic synovitis presents with acute onset of hip pain, limp, and decreased range of
motion without external rotation, often following a viral illness. Diagnostic workup includes CBC, ESR,
and hip ultrasound to rule out septic arthritis. Radiographs may also be obtained to exclude other
pathology.
