NUR 2459 EXAM 3 ACTUAL EXAM LATEST 2023-2024 MENTAL AND BEHAVIORAL HEALTH NURSING FINAL EXAM 3 LATEST RASMUSSEN COLLEGE ALL 50 QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS|AGRADE

NUR 2459 EXAM 3 ACTUAL EXAM LATEST 2023-2024
MENTAL AND BEHAVIORAL HEALTH NURSING FINAL
EXAM 3 LATESTRASMUSSEN COLLEGE ALL 50
QUESTIONS AND CORRECT ANSWERS|AGRADE
NUR 2459 /NUR2459

  • Question 1
    A patient with a history of cocaine use reports a concurrent history of
    using other drugs in order to counteract the effects of cocaine. Which drug
    is this patient likely to have abused?
    Selected
    Answer:
    Alcohol
    Answers: PCP
    Alcohol
    Methylpheni
    date
    Caffeine
    Response
    Feedback:
    Alcohol is a depressant which can neutralize the effects of
    cocaine, which is a stimulant. Caffeine, methylphenidate (used
    to treat ADHD) and the illegal drug PCP are also stimulating and
    would only exacerbate the effects of cocaine.
  • Question 2
    A patient is admitted with a heart rate of 53 bpm, respirations 6/min, temp
    96.8 and pinpoint pupils. Based on these clinical manifestations, what
    substance did this patient most likely overdose on?
    Selected
    Answer:
    Marijuana
    Answers: Opioids
    Alcohol
    Marijuana
    Amphetam
    ine
    Response
    Feedback:
    Opioids include prescribed medications such as oxycodone and
    morphine, and the illegal substance heroin. The above
    symptoms are typical of opioid overdose, but are not typically

seen with marijuana, alcohol or amphetamines.

  • Question 3
    An elderly client with cognitive impairment is combative and pulled out a
    nasogastric tube, intravenous line, and indwelling urinary catheter. What
    can the nurse anticipate that the health care provider will most likely
    prescribe?
    Selected
    Answer:
    A small dose of a selective serotonin
    reuptake inhibitor
    Answers: A small dose of a selective serotonin
    reuptake inhibitor
    A large dose of a benzodiazepine
    A maintenance dose of buspirone
    A small dose of an atypical antipsychotic
    Response
    Feedback
    :
    Aggressive behavior can be safely managed by antipsychotic
    medication. Initial dosing should be small and raised cautiously
    until behavior is controlled. Selective serotonin reuptake
    inhibitors are not indicated for aggressive behavior. If a
    benzodiazepine is used, the initial dose should be low.
    Buspirone is not effective if given on an as-needed basis. It is
    administered in small divided doses daily to control agitation.
  • Question 4
    A nursing care plan contains the intervention “monitor for complications of
    refeeding syndrome.” Which body system should a nurse most closely
    monitor for clinical manifestations of dysfunction?
    Selected
    Answer:
    Central
    nervous
    Answers: Renal
    Central
    nervous
    Endocrine
    Cardiovascu
    lar
    Response
    Feedback:
    Refeeding resulting in too-rapid weight gain can overwhelm the
    heart, resulting in cardiovascular collapse; thus focused
    assessment becomes a necessity to ensure patient
    physiological integrity. The other body systems are not initially
    involved in the refeeding syndrome.
  • Question 5

Which of the following is the best example of all-or-nothing thinking, a
common cognitive distortion of patients with an eating disorder?
Selected
Answer:
“If I gain any weight, I’ll keep going until I’m huge.”
Answers: “If I gain any weight, I’ll keep going until I’m huge.”
“When people tell me I’m looking better, they really
mean I’m fatter.”
“No one likes me because I’m fat.”
“When I’m thin, I’m perfect.”
Response
Feedback:
In all-or-nothing thinking, the person cannot see any middle
ground between extremes; a person with an eating disorder will
see themselves as either thin or immense. The other comments
are common in eating disorders but are not examples of all-ornothing thinking.

  • Question 6
    A nurse reports to the interdisciplinary team that a patient with an
    antisocial personality disorder lies to other patients, verbally abuses a
    patient with Alzheimer’s disease, and flatters the primary nurse. This
    patient is detached and superficial during counseling sessions. Which
    behavior most clearly warrants limit setting?
    Selected
    Answer:
    Flattering the nurse
    Answers: Lying to other patients
    Flattering the nurse
    Verbal abuse of another patient
    Detached superficiality during
    counseling
    Response
    Feedback:
    Limits must be set in areas in which the patient’s behavior
    affects the rights of others. Limiting verbal abuse of another
    patient is a priority intervention. The other concerns should be
    addressed during therapeutic encounters.
  • Question 7
    Which of the following are primary characteristics of a person with
    borderline personality disorder?
    Selected
    Answer:
    Demonstrated a self-defeating cycle of
    behavior
    Answers: Demonstrates flexibility and
    compromise

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