NURSING ACCELERATION CHALLENGE EXAM
(NACE) I PN-RN FOUNDATIONS OF NURSING
PRACTICE TEST 2026 QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT|
100% RATED CORRECT !! | 100% SURE PASS
An Alzheimer patient is actively resistive to basic
hygiene. However, in order to meet basic standards for
hygiene, how frequently should the patient be bathed?
Biweekly
Weekly
Two to three times weekly
Daily -
-Solution -Two to three times weekly
While adults don't usually need daily baths, they should
bathe two to three times weekly. Grab bars, shower or
tub seats, tub mats, handheld showers, and proper
heating (to avoid chilling the patient) can facilitate more
frequent bathing. Mild soap and bath oil may reduce the
drying of skin. Patients who are fearful of tubs and
showers, common with dementia, may receive a sponge
bath or Comfort Bath with premoistened, warmed
washcloths. Thick-handled toothbrushes or electric
toothbrushes may facilitate mouth care.
At which time of day are patients with cognitive
impairment usually MOST sensitive to sensory overload?
Late evening
Noon
Afternoon
Early morning -
-Solution -Afternoon
, Many people are more sensitive to sensory overload in
the afternoon when cortisol levels are highest. Sensory
overload most often affects those with cognitive
impairment or those in stressful situations. Excess noise
and activity can cause distress, agitation, confusion, and
delirium. Sensory deprivation occurs when there is too
little environmental stimulation because of reduction in
sensory input because of hearing or vision deficits,
inability to recognize sensory input because of cognitive
impairment, or a boring environment. Sensory
deprivation can contribute to confusion, disorientation,
and depression.
Which of the following is characteristic of nociceptive
pain?
Burning, stabbing, or shooting pains
Diffuse or cramping pain
Acute aching or throbbing pain localized to the site of
injury
Association with chronic conditions such as diabetes or
cancer -
-Solution -Acute aching or throbbing pain localized to
the site of injury
Nociceptive pain usually correlates with the extent and
type of injury: the greater the injury, the greater the
pain. It may be procedural pain (related to wound
manipulation and dressing changes) or surgical pain
(related to the cutting of tissue). It may also be
continuous or cyclic, depending upon the type of injury.
This type of pain, often described as aching or throbbing,
is usually localized to the area of injury and resolves
(NACE) I PN-RN FOUNDATIONS OF NURSING
PRACTICE TEST 2026 QUESTIONS WITH CORRECT|
100% RATED CORRECT !! | 100% SURE PASS
An Alzheimer patient is actively resistive to basic
hygiene. However, in order to meet basic standards for
hygiene, how frequently should the patient be bathed?
Biweekly
Weekly
Two to three times weekly
Daily -
-Solution -Two to three times weekly
While adults don't usually need daily baths, they should
bathe two to three times weekly. Grab bars, shower or
tub seats, tub mats, handheld showers, and proper
heating (to avoid chilling the patient) can facilitate more
frequent bathing. Mild soap and bath oil may reduce the
drying of skin. Patients who are fearful of tubs and
showers, common with dementia, may receive a sponge
bath or Comfort Bath with premoistened, warmed
washcloths. Thick-handled toothbrushes or electric
toothbrushes may facilitate mouth care.
At which time of day are patients with cognitive
impairment usually MOST sensitive to sensory overload?
Late evening
Noon
Afternoon
Early morning -
-Solution -Afternoon
, Many people are more sensitive to sensory overload in
the afternoon when cortisol levels are highest. Sensory
overload most often affects those with cognitive
impairment or those in stressful situations. Excess noise
and activity can cause distress, agitation, confusion, and
delirium. Sensory deprivation occurs when there is too
little environmental stimulation because of reduction in
sensory input because of hearing or vision deficits,
inability to recognize sensory input because of cognitive
impairment, or a boring environment. Sensory
deprivation can contribute to confusion, disorientation,
and depression.
Which of the following is characteristic of nociceptive
pain?
Burning, stabbing, or shooting pains
Diffuse or cramping pain
Acute aching or throbbing pain localized to the site of
injury
Association with chronic conditions such as diabetes or
cancer -
-Solution -Acute aching or throbbing pain localized to
the site of injury
Nociceptive pain usually correlates with the extent and
type of injury: the greater the injury, the greater the
pain. It may be procedural pain (related to wound
manipulation and dressing changes) or surgical pain
(related to the cutting of tissue). It may also be
continuous or cyclic, depending upon the type of injury.
This type of pain, often described as aching or throbbing,
is usually localized to the area of injury and resolves
