NCLEX-RN EXAM
(4 SET EXAMS + REVIEW)
Each Set with 150 Questions Expert-Verified Explanations & Solutions Qs & Ans to Pass the Exam
The exam consists of multiple-choice items, multiple response, fill-in-the-blank calculation, ordered response, and hot spot questions. Expert-Verified Explanations & Solutions 1 / 4
Table of Contents
NCLEX-RN EXAM .............................................................. 2
NCLEX-RN EXAM .............................................................. 49
NCLEX-RN EXAM ............................................................ 132
NCLEX-RN EXAM ............................................................ 198
NCLEX-RN EXAM REVIEW .............................................. 259
NCLEX-RN EXAM
The nurse is caring for a client who reports feeling faint and is experiencing the cardiac rhythm shown in the electrocardiogram (ECG) strip below.
- BRADYCARDIA (it is more than 5 spaces apart, sinus rhythm)
Which of the following actions would be appropriate for the nurse to
take? Select all that apply:
- Administer the client's prescribed beta blocker.
- Prepare for transcutaneous pacing.
- Instruct the client to perform the Valsalva maneuver.
- Begin chest compressions.
- Assess the client for angina. 2 / 4
- transcutaneous pacing
- external pacing that stimulates the ventricles to pump at a set rate
- Assess the client for angina
- Angina (Chest pain) can be caused by both tachycardia (most common)
and bradycardia (rare but can happen). Assessment of angina is appropriate
Rationale:
- Beta blocker would further decrease HR
- Valsalva maneuver/Vagal stimulation would further decrease HR. (can be
- Chest compressions are for cardiac arrest
- Encourage the client to reminisce about happy memories.
- Confront the client when inappropriate or agitated behaviors occur.
- Administer to the client the cholinesterase inhibitor to reverse the
- Provide the client with information about activity choices in the
- Encourage the client to reminisce about happy memories.
indicated for sinus Tachy)
The nurse is planning care for a client with moderate Alzheimer's disease (AD).Which of the following interventions should the nurse include in the client's plan of care?
course of AD.
morning so the client can make plans for the day.
Its possible for AD patients to retain long-term memories
Rationale:
- Acknowledge feelings --> Redirect is protocol for Dementia. Don't
- AD is irreversible
- In moderate AD, dementia has already progressed to where pt needs
confront; they can't learn
help with ADLs and planning daily activities. Asking them to plan can frustrate them and cause distress.STRUCTURED pleasant activities that consider the persons likes and interests are the best. 3 / 4
The nurse is teaching a client how to ambulate using crutches. Which of the following information should the nurse include?
- "Use your hands and arms to support your body weight."
- "Wear slippers when ambulating with the crutches in your home."
- "Maintain the crutches 12 in (30 cm) in front of your feet while
- "Adjust the hand grips of the crutches so that your elbows are fully
- "Use your hands and arms to support your body weight."
standing."
extended."
True! But watch out if it isn't 2-3 finger-widths, crutch paralysis can occur.
s/s: paresis and paresthesias in wrists and hands
Rationales:
- Fall risk!
- Should be 6 in. in front and 6 in. lateral
- Elbows should be bent at 30 degree angle
- "I will complete all of my household chores in the morning when I
- "I have learned how to massage my bladder to help empty my
- "I will take a hot bath in the evening to help me relax if I have had a
- "I should expect the blurred vision to resolve after I have received
- "I should expect the blurred vision to resolve after I have received
- / 4
The nurse has taught a client with multiple sclerosis (MS).Which of the following statements by the client would indicate a correct understanding of the teaching?
am well rested."
bladder completely."
stressful day at work."
medications for several weeks."
medications for several weeks." MS causes nerve damage and can result in optic neuritis (vision loss, burry vision). In most cases it resolves itself in 4-12 weeks, but medication (steroids) can speed up the process and resolve it quicker