The nurse practitioner knows that a highly valuable
assessment tool for evaluating urinary incontinence and
contributing factors in daily life is:
Question 1 options:
A) the interview
C) the physical exam
D) the patient’s response to non-pharmacologic treatments
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Question 2 (2.5 points)
The nurse practitioner is counseling a 57 year-old patient
with urinary incontinence. The patient desires to try non
pharmacological, non-invasive methods of treatment at
this time. Which of the following should be included in the
patient’s plan of care? Select all that apply.
Question 2 options:
Use of bulking agents
The nurse practitioner is performing a bimanual exam on
a new OB patient and notices that the lower portion of
the patient’s uterus is soft. This is known as:
Question 3 options:
B) Chadwick’s Sign
C) Nightingale’s Sign
D) Goodell’s Sign
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Question 4 (2.5 points)
Your female patient presents for vaginal discharge with
an odor, and has noticed painless “bumps” on her vaginal
area. Sexual history includes past male partners and her
current female partner. On exam you note beefy red
papules and an ulcerative lesion on her vulva, granular
tissue and scarring, and inguinal adenopathy. You suspect
she has:
Question 4 options:
A) HSV-2
C) Chancroid
D) Molluscum Contagiosum
The physical examination of any woman suspected of
being abused or battered includes all of the
following except:
Question 5 options:
A) a thorough inspection for signs of injury, past and present
B) a physical assessment just like that of any other adult female
D) the use of body maps and diagrams to accurately portray the patient’s physical condition
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Question 6 (2.5 points)
The most effective means of obtaining the history of
abuse is to use a communication model that:
Question 6 options:
A) avoids having the patient’s children present during the discussion
B) signals someone is interested and that the woman is not alone
C) emphasizes the belief that violence is not acceptable, no matter what the batterer might have said to the patient
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Question 7 (2.5 points)
Clinicians should routinely consider intimate partment
violence (IPV) as a possible diagnosis for women who
present with all of the following except: