NUR 1025C - FSCJ PRACTICE
EXAMINATION 2026 QUESTIONS WITH
ANSWERS GRADED A+
◍ hypothermia.
Answer: body temperature below normal range 97.2° F. is further classified
as mild ( 93.2-96.8° F), moderate (86-93°F), or severe ( <86°F). Three
physiological factors can lead to hypothermia: excessive heat loss,
insufficient production of heat, or dysfunction of hypothalamic regulatory
mechanisms. Hypothermia may be either accidental or therapeutic.
◍ A patient who needs nursing and rehabilitation following a stroke would
most benefit from receiving care at a:
A. primary care center.
B. restorative care setting.
C. assisted-living center.
D. respite center..
Answer: B.) Restorative Care Setting
◍ Sequence of evaluation.
Answer: 1. Inspection only looking no touching2 period palpation requires
touch3 period percussion which is striking to listen for sound4 period
Oscillation which is listening
◍ In Trans Theoretical Model of Change, what is Action?.
Answer: Patient is actively engaged in strategies to change behavior; this
lasts up to 6 months
◍ Tympanic Temperature.
Answer: The tympanic membrane temperature is a core temperature. This
site is easily accessed for both adults, children, confused, or unconscious.
, pulling up and back for the adult, or down and back for a child younger than
3 years of age. The sensor probe, covered with a disposable cover.
◍ A nursing student is studying the historical contributions of Florence
Nightingale. Which of the following accomplishments is attributed to
Florence Nightingale and significantly influenced nursing practice?A)
Invention of the stethoscope for auscultation.B) Pioneering the development
of the first anesthesia techniques.C) Establishment of the first nursing
school.D) Discovery of penicillin and its antibiotic properties..
Answer: C) Establishment of the first nursing school.Florence Nightingale is
widely recognized for her pioneering work in establishing the first formal
nursing school at St. Thomas' Hospital in London in 1860. This laid the
foundation for modern nursing education and significantly influenced the
development of nursing as a profession.
◍ Stage 1 hypertension.
Answer: 140-159 or 90-99
◍ Bradypnea.
Answer: Breathing rate abnormally slow <10 BPM. Depression of
respiratory center by increased intracranial pressure, brain damage, or
medications
◍ Nurse Taylor is working in a medical-surgical unit and is responsible for the
care of a patient recovering from surgery. Taylor actively involves the
patient in setting realistic goals for recovery and collaborates with the
healthcare team to develop a care plan that aligns with the patient's
individual goals. The nurse regularly assesses the patient's progress and
adjusts the care plan as needed to achieve the mutually agreed-upon
goals.Question:Based on Nurse Taylor's approach to patient care, which
nursing theory is most aligned with her practice?A) Peplau's Interpersonal
Relations TheoryB) Nightingale Environmental TheoryC) Orem's Self-Care
Deficit TheoryD) Imogene King's Theory of Goal Attainment.
Answer: D) Imogene King's Theory of Goal AttainmentExplanation: Nurse
Taylor's focus on collaborating with the patient to set and achieve realistic
, goals for recovery aligns with Imogene King's Theory of Goal Attainment.
This theory emphasizes the dynamic interaction between the nurse and the
patient in the process of goal setting, planning, and achieving positive health
outcomes.
◍ Scenario:A nurse is assigned to a patient who has been admitted to the
hospital with shortness of breath and chest pain. The nurse begins by
assessing the patient's vital signs, oxygen saturation, and lung sounds. The
patient reports a history of smoking and recent episodes of coughing.As the
nurse continues the assessment, they ask the patient about any allergies,
medication history, and gather information about the patient's lifestyle and
habits. The nurse also reviews the patient's medical records for any relevant
information.Upon completing the assessment, the nurse recognizes a pattern
of wheezing, increased respiratory rate, and a history of smoking. The
patient's symptoms align with a chronic respiratory condition.In this case,
which part of the nursing process involves recognizing the pattern of
symptoms and forming a conclusion about the patient's underlying
respiratory condition?.
Answer: Diagnosis
◍ A 55-year-old patient with a history of diabetes and hypertension is admitted
to the hospital due to complications related to uncontrolled blood sugar
levels. The nursing team conducts a comprehensive assessment, including
monitoring blood glucose levels, assessing cardiovascular status, and
evaluating the patient's understanding of diabetes management. Recognizing
the need for individualized care, the nursing team collaborates with the
patient to set realistic goals for blood sugar control, implement medication
adjustments, and educate on lifestyle modifications.In this case scenario,
which part of the nursing process is highlighted by the assessment of
diabetes-related factors, collaboration with the patient to set goals, and the
implementation of tailored interventions for blood sugar control?.
Answer: Planning
◍ A nurse is assigned to care for a patient who has just been admitted to the
, hospital with complaints of severe abdominal pain. The patient is unable to
provide a clear history of the pain, and there are no previous medical records
available. The nurse conducts a thorough examination, checks vital signs,
and gathers information about the patient's medical history from family
members present. In this case scenario, which part of the nursing process is
being illustrated?.
Answer: Assessment
◍ Emily, a community health nurse, is working in a local health clinic. She is
conducting health screenings and educational sessions for individuals in the
community. Emily focuses on promoting healthy lifestyles, providing
vaccinations, and offering counseling on disease prevention. Additionally,
she organizes regular community workshops on topics such as nutrition,
exercise, and stress management.Question:In the given case study, what
type of care is Emily primarily demonstrating?A) Primary CareB) Tertiary
CareC) Preventive CareD) Palliative Care.
Answer: C) Preventive CareExplanation: In the case study, Emily is
engaging in activities that emphasize health promotion, disease prevention,
and education within the community. This aligns with the principles of
preventive care, which aims to prevent the onset of illnesses and promote
overall well-being.
◍ What is used to determine wether nursing care meets the standards?.
Answer: Ethics,Culturally Competent Care, Communication, Collaboration,
Leadership, Education
◍ PQRST Method of Pain Assessment.
Answer: P = Provocation/PalliationWhat were you doing when the pain
started? What relieves it? Medications, massage, heat/cold, changing
position, being active, resting?What aggravates it? Movement, bending,
lying down, walking, standing?Q = Quality/QuantityWhat does it feel like?
sharp, dull, stabbing, burning, crushing, throbbing, nauseating, shooting,
twisting, or stretching.R = Region/RadiationWhere is the pain located? Does
it radiate? Where? Does it feel as if it travels/moves around? Did it start
EXAMINATION 2026 QUESTIONS WITH
ANSWERS GRADED A+
◍ hypothermia.
Answer: body temperature below normal range 97.2° F. is further classified
as mild ( 93.2-96.8° F), moderate (86-93°F), or severe ( <86°F). Three
physiological factors can lead to hypothermia: excessive heat loss,
insufficient production of heat, or dysfunction of hypothalamic regulatory
mechanisms. Hypothermia may be either accidental or therapeutic.
◍ A patient who needs nursing and rehabilitation following a stroke would
most benefit from receiving care at a:
A. primary care center.
B. restorative care setting.
C. assisted-living center.
D. respite center..
Answer: B.) Restorative Care Setting
◍ Sequence of evaluation.
Answer: 1. Inspection only looking no touching2 period palpation requires
touch3 period percussion which is striking to listen for sound4 period
Oscillation which is listening
◍ In Trans Theoretical Model of Change, what is Action?.
Answer: Patient is actively engaged in strategies to change behavior; this
lasts up to 6 months
◍ Tympanic Temperature.
Answer: The tympanic membrane temperature is a core temperature. This
site is easily accessed for both adults, children, confused, or unconscious.
, pulling up and back for the adult, or down and back for a child younger than
3 years of age. The sensor probe, covered with a disposable cover.
◍ A nursing student is studying the historical contributions of Florence
Nightingale. Which of the following accomplishments is attributed to
Florence Nightingale and significantly influenced nursing practice?A)
Invention of the stethoscope for auscultation.B) Pioneering the development
of the first anesthesia techniques.C) Establishment of the first nursing
school.D) Discovery of penicillin and its antibiotic properties..
Answer: C) Establishment of the first nursing school.Florence Nightingale is
widely recognized for her pioneering work in establishing the first formal
nursing school at St. Thomas' Hospital in London in 1860. This laid the
foundation for modern nursing education and significantly influenced the
development of nursing as a profession.
◍ Stage 1 hypertension.
Answer: 140-159 or 90-99
◍ Bradypnea.
Answer: Breathing rate abnormally slow <10 BPM. Depression of
respiratory center by increased intracranial pressure, brain damage, or
medications
◍ Nurse Taylor is working in a medical-surgical unit and is responsible for the
care of a patient recovering from surgery. Taylor actively involves the
patient in setting realistic goals for recovery and collaborates with the
healthcare team to develop a care plan that aligns with the patient's
individual goals. The nurse regularly assesses the patient's progress and
adjusts the care plan as needed to achieve the mutually agreed-upon
goals.Question:Based on Nurse Taylor's approach to patient care, which
nursing theory is most aligned with her practice?A) Peplau's Interpersonal
Relations TheoryB) Nightingale Environmental TheoryC) Orem's Self-Care
Deficit TheoryD) Imogene King's Theory of Goal Attainment.
Answer: D) Imogene King's Theory of Goal AttainmentExplanation: Nurse
Taylor's focus on collaborating with the patient to set and achieve realistic
, goals for recovery aligns with Imogene King's Theory of Goal Attainment.
This theory emphasizes the dynamic interaction between the nurse and the
patient in the process of goal setting, planning, and achieving positive health
outcomes.
◍ Scenario:A nurse is assigned to a patient who has been admitted to the
hospital with shortness of breath and chest pain. The nurse begins by
assessing the patient's vital signs, oxygen saturation, and lung sounds. The
patient reports a history of smoking and recent episodes of coughing.As the
nurse continues the assessment, they ask the patient about any allergies,
medication history, and gather information about the patient's lifestyle and
habits. The nurse also reviews the patient's medical records for any relevant
information.Upon completing the assessment, the nurse recognizes a pattern
of wheezing, increased respiratory rate, and a history of smoking. The
patient's symptoms align with a chronic respiratory condition.In this case,
which part of the nursing process involves recognizing the pattern of
symptoms and forming a conclusion about the patient's underlying
respiratory condition?.
Answer: Diagnosis
◍ A 55-year-old patient with a history of diabetes and hypertension is admitted
to the hospital due to complications related to uncontrolled blood sugar
levels. The nursing team conducts a comprehensive assessment, including
monitoring blood glucose levels, assessing cardiovascular status, and
evaluating the patient's understanding of diabetes management. Recognizing
the need for individualized care, the nursing team collaborates with the
patient to set realistic goals for blood sugar control, implement medication
adjustments, and educate on lifestyle modifications.In this case scenario,
which part of the nursing process is highlighted by the assessment of
diabetes-related factors, collaboration with the patient to set goals, and the
implementation of tailored interventions for blood sugar control?.
Answer: Planning
◍ A nurse is assigned to care for a patient who has just been admitted to the
, hospital with complaints of severe abdominal pain. The patient is unable to
provide a clear history of the pain, and there are no previous medical records
available. The nurse conducts a thorough examination, checks vital signs,
and gathers information about the patient's medical history from family
members present. In this case scenario, which part of the nursing process is
being illustrated?.
Answer: Assessment
◍ Emily, a community health nurse, is working in a local health clinic. She is
conducting health screenings and educational sessions for individuals in the
community. Emily focuses on promoting healthy lifestyles, providing
vaccinations, and offering counseling on disease prevention. Additionally,
she organizes regular community workshops on topics such as nutrition,
exercise, and stress management.Question:In the given case study, what
type of care is Emily primarily demonstrating?A) Primary CareB) Tertiary
CareC) Preventive CareD) Palliative Care.
Answer: C) Preventive CareExplanation: In the case study, Emily is
engaging in activities that emphasize health promotion, disease prevention,
and education within the community. This aligns with the principles of
preventive care, which aims to prevent the onset of illnesses and promote
overall well-being.
◍ What is used to determine wether nursing care meets the standards?.
Answer: Ethics,Culturally Competent Care, Communication, Collaboration,
Leadership, Education
◍ PQRST Method of Pain Assessment.
Answer: P = Provocation/PalliationWhat were you doing when the pain
started? What relieves it? Medications, massage, heat/cold, changing
position, being active, resting?What aggravates it? Movement, bending,
lying down, walking, standing?Q = Quality/QuantityWhat does it feel like?
sharp, dull, stabbing, burning, crushing, throbbing, nauseating, shooting,
twisting, or stretching.R = Region/RadiationWhere is the pain located? Does
it radiate? Where? Does it feel as if it travels/moves around? Did it start
