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HESI Extra Credit Module 6 Exam ALL SOLUTION SPRING FALL-2022 LATEST CORRECT ANSWERS 100% GUARANTEED GRADE A+

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Which event would require a nurse to complete and file an incident report? A. A client has a seizure. B. The nurse determines that a client would benefit from the use of a walker to ambulate. C. The nurse, preparing an intravenous infusion, notes that the battery of an intravenous infusion pump is not working. D. When a visitor suddenly becomes weak and dizzy, the nurse checks the visitor’s blood pressure and takes the visitor to the emergency department for treatment. Correct Awarded 1.0 points out of 1.0 possible points. 2. 2.ID: 5 A nurse, charting the administration of medications to an assigned client at 9 pm, notes that atenolol (Tenormin) was prescribed to be administered at 9 am instead of 9 pm. The nurse checks the client’s vital signs, completes an incident report, and calls the physician to report the error. The physician tells the nurse that an incident report is not needed but instructs her to monitor the client during the night for hypotension. What action should the nurse take? A. Notifying the nursing supervisor B. Tearing up and discarding the incident report C. Telling the physician that the error warrants the completion of an incident report Correct D. Telling the nursing supervisor that the physician did not want an incident report completed and filed Incorrect Awarded 0.0 points out of 1.0 possible points. 3. 3.ID: 2 Contact precautions are initiated for a client with methicillin- resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) infection. The nurse, providing instructions to a nursing assistant about caring for the client, tells the assistant: A. To transfer the client to a semiprivate room B. That gloves only are needed to care for the client C. To wear gloves and a gown when changing the client's bed linen. Correct D. To wear a gown when caring for the client and remove the gown immediately after leaving the client’s room Awarded 1.0 points out of 1.0 possible points. 4. 4.ID: 48 A nurse hears someone calling, “Help! My bed is on fire!” On entering the room, the nurse finds a client trying to beat out the flames with a pillow. Place in order of priority the actions that the nurse should take: Correct A. Removing the client from the room B. Pulling the nearest fire alarm C. Closing the door to the room D. Running to get the nearest fire extinguisher Awarded 1.0 points out of 1.0 possible points. 2. 5.ID: 2 The mother of a 3-year-old calls a neighbor who is a nurse and reports that her child just drank some window cleaner that had been stored in a cabinet. The nurse should instruct the mother to immediately: A. Call a poison control center Correct B. Administer an excessive amount of fluids to induce vomiting C. Call an ambulance to bring the child to the emergency department D. Leave a message at the physician answering service about the incident Awarded 1.0 points out of 1.0 possible points. 2. 6.ID: 8 A hurricane is forecast to make landfall in 48 hours, and the staff of the emergency department of an area hospital is advised to prepare for causalities. Which action should the nurse manager who receives the telephone call regarding this warning take first? A. Activating the agency disaster plan Correct B. Supplying the triage rooms with additional equipment C. Increasing the number of nursing staff for the day on which the hurricane is expected D. Calling the hospital maintenance department to secure the building against the storm Awarded 1.0 points out of 1.0 possible points. 3. 7.ID: 6 A home health nurse has instructed a client about safety measures during the use of an oxygen concentrator in the home. Which statement by the client indicates to the nurse that the client has understood the directions? Select all that apply. A. “I need to follow the oxygen prescription exactly.” Correct B. “I can use my electric razor while I’m using oxygen.” C. “I have to keep the oxygen concentrator out of direct sunlight.” Correct D. “I need to keep the oxygen concentrator as close to the wall as possible or put it in a corner.” E. “I have to tell everyone that they can’t smoke or have an open flame within 10 feet (3 meters) of the oxygen concentrator.” Correct Awarded 3.0 points out of 3.0 possible points. 4. 8.ID: 7 A nurse is providing instructions to a nursing assistant who will be caring for a client in hand restraints. The nurse instructs the nursing assistant to release the restraints to permit muscle exercise: A. Every 2 hours Correct B. Every 3 hours C. Every 4 hours D. Every 30 minutes Awarded 1.0 points out of 1.0 possible points. 5. 9.ID: 9 A community health nurse working in a school setting is concerned because parents are not participating in health activities designed to promote child safety. In this situation, the most appropriate initial action is: A. Implementing a child safety program B. Planning a focused child safety program C. Performing an analysis of health problems related to child safety D. Determining the appropriateness of the planned health activity Correct Awarded 1.0 points out of 1.0 possible points. 6. 10.ID: 2 The nurse administers a dose of ramipril (Altace) 2.5 mg to a client at 9 am. While documenting administration of the medication, the nurse discovers that 1.25 mg, not 2.5 mg, was the prescribed dose. The nurse assesses the client, completes an incident report, and notifies the physician and nursing supervisor of the error. What statement does the nurse add to the client’s record? A. An incident report was completed and filed. B. Ramipril (Altace) 2.5 mg was administered at 9 am. Correct C. Twice the amount of the prescribed ramipril was administered at 9 am. D. Client’s blood pressure was 128/82 mm Hg after the administration of the incorrect dose of ramipril. Awarded 1.0 points out of 1.0 possible points. 7. 11.ID: 8 A home health nurse has been called to the home of an older postoperative cardiovascular client by the client’s son. The son tells the nurse, “We’re using a hospital bed here at home, but my mother has fallen out of bed three times.” Which observation by the nurse reflects an increased risk of this client’s falling out of bed? A. The client’s bed is in a low position. B. The client is oriented to person, place, and time. C. The caregiver uses the overbed table for feedings. D. The caregiver leaves both siderails down while the client is in bed. Correct Awarded 1.0 points out of 1.0 possible points. 8. 12.ID: 8 A community health nurse is providing information to local residents about the transmission of anthrax. Through which body systems does the nurse tell the residents that anthrax can be contracted? Select all that apply. A. Skin Correct B. Lungs Correct C. Immune D. Urinary E. Lymphatic F. Gastrointestinal Correct Awarded 3.0 points out of 3.0 possible points. 9. 13.ID: 1 A nurse is preparing a chemotherapy infusion to be administered to a client with a diagnosis of Hodgkin’s disease. Which precaution should the nurse take while working with this intravenous (IV) infusion? A. Wearing gloves and a mask B. Wearing gloves and a gown C. Wearing gloves, a mask, and eye protection Correct D. Wearing gloves, a mask, and a head covering Awarded 1.0 points out of 1.0 possible points. 10. 14.ID: 9 A nurse is preparing a continuous intravenous (IV) infusion at the medication cart. As the nurse goes to attach the IV tubing port to the solution bag, the tubing drops, hitting the top of the medication cart. Which action should the nurse take to maintain asepsis? A. Obtaining new IV tubing Correct B. Obtaining a new IV solution bag C. Scrubbing the tubing port with an alcohol swab D. Wiping the tubing port with povidone-iodine solution (Betadine) Awarded 1.0 points out of 1.0 possible points. 11. 15.ID: 8 A home health nurse is visiting a client with tuberculosis (TB). Which action by the client tells the nurse that the client understands the necessary respiratory precautions to be taken at home? A. Staying secluded in the bedroom B. Wearing an oxygen mask at all times C. Keeping the house closed up to minimize the spread of disease D. Disposing of contaminated tissues in a container with a leak- proof bag Correct Awarded 1.0 points out of 1.0 possible points. 12. 16.ID: 8 A home health nurse teaches a client about home modifications to reduce the risk of falls. Which statements by the client indicate a need for further teaching? Select all that apply. A. “I need to use night lights.” B. “I need to remove my wall-to-wall carpeting.” Correct C. “I need to get handrails put up in the bathroom.” D. “I need to use the staircase handrails when I go up the stairs.” E. “I should walk barefoot as much as possible so that I’ll know about any wet spots on the floor.” Correct Awarded 2.0 points out of 2.0 possible points. 13. 17.ID: 2 A nurse caring for a client who is under airborne precautions notes that the client is scheduled for a nuclear scan. Which action on the part of the nurse is appropriate? A. Planning to have the nuclear scan performed at the bedside B. Asking the technicians in the nuclear scan department to wear masks C. Placing a surgical mask on the client for transport and for contact with other individuals Correct D. Calling the nuclear medicine department and telling the technician that the test will have to be delayed until airborne precautions have been discontinued Awarded 1.0 points out of 1.0 possible points. 14. 18.ID: 2 A nurse employed in a physician’s office hears a client in the waiting room call out, “Help! Fire!” The nurse rushes to the waiting room and finds that the wastebasket is on fire. The nurse immediately: A. Confines the fire B. Extinguishes the fire C. Activates the fire alarm D. Removes the clients from the waiting room Correct Awarded 1.0 points out of 1.0 possible points. 15. 19.ID: 5 A nurse enters the laundry room to empty a bag of dirty linen and discovers a fire in a laundry basket. What action should the nurse take first? A. Confining the fire B. Extinguishing the fire C. Activating the fire alarm Correct D. Running for the fire extinguisher Awarded 1.0 points out of 1.0 possible points. 16. 20.ID: 5 The safety department is providing a yearly educational session on fire safety and the use of fire extinguishers. A nurse is asked to demonstrate the use of a fire extinguisher after the session. The nurse demonstrates appropriate use of the fire extinguisher by first: A. Aiming at the base of the fire B. Pulling the pin on the fire extinguisher Correct C. Squeezing the handle of the extinguisher D. Sweeping from the top to the bottom of the fire with the extinguisher Awarded 1.0 points out of 1.0 possible points. 17. 21.ID: 5 A nurse provides instruction to a new nursing assistant regarding the application of a restraint to a client. The nurse watches as the nursing assistant applies the restraint. What observation tells the nurse that the nursing assistant is using correct procedure? A. The assistant applies a tie knot in the restraint strap. B. The assistant attaches the restraint straps securely to the siderails. C. The assistant applies the restraint so that the strap does not tighten when force is applied against it. Correct D. The assistant secures the restraint in such a way that it is impossible to slip a finger between the restraint and the client’s skin. Awarded 1.0 points out of 1.0 possible points. 18. 22.ID: 0 A registered nurse is instructing a group of nursing assistants in the principles of body mechanics. Which of these observations tell the nurse that a student is using the principles appropriately? Select all that apply. A. The assistant leans forward when turning a client in bed. B. The assistant positions a box that is to be lifted between his knees. Correct C. The assistant turns his back to change position while moving a client. D. The assistant keeps the object to be moved as close to his body as possible. Correct E. The assistant helps a client requiring total care into a chair without additional assistance. Awarded 2.0 points out of 2.0 possible points. 19. 23.ID: 3 A home care nurse visits a client who lives in a small apartment to perform an admission assessment. During the home safety assessment, the client asks the nurse whether it is safe to use a space heater. What is the appropriate response by the nurse? A. “A space heater should never be used in an apartment.” B. “A space heater can be used as long as it is kept at a low setting at all times.” C. “A space heater can be used as long as it is kept in the bedroom at night in case a fire occurs.” D. “A space heater can be used as long as it’s placed at least 3 feet (1 meter) from anything that may ignite.” Correct Awarded 1.0 points out of 1.0 possible points. 20. 24.ID: 1 A nurse is preparing to initiate a continuous tube feeding, using a tube-feeding pump. On bringing the pump to the bedside and preparing to plug the pump in, the nurse discovers that there is no available plug in the wall socket. What should the nurse do? A. Plug in the pump cord into an available plug above the sink B. Ask the physician to change the prescription to intermittent feedings C. Determine the need for the appliances now plugged into the needed wall socket Correct

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HESI Extra Credit Module 6 Exam ALL SOLUTION
SPRING FALL-2022 LATEST CORRECT
ANSWERS 100% GUARANTEED GRADE A+
1. Questions
1. 1.ID: 9476950840
Which event would require a nurse to complete and file an incident report?
A. A client has a seizure.
B. The nurse determines that a client would benefit from the useof a
walker to ambulate.
C. The nurse, preparing an intravenous infusion, notes that the
battery of an intravenous infusion pump is not working.
D. When a visitor suddenly becomes weak and dizzy, the nurse
checks the visitor’s blood pressure and takes the visitor to the
emergency department for treatment. Correct
Rationale: An incident is any event that is not consistent with the routine
operation of a healthcare unit or routine care of a client. Examples of incidents
include client falls, needlestick injuries, a visitor having symptoms of illness,
medication administration errors, accidental omission of prescribed therapies,
and circumstances leading to injury or a risk for injury. An incident report does
not need to be filed if a client has a seizure unless the client sustains injury as
a result of the seizure. If the nurse determines that a client would benefit from
the use of a walker to ambulate, he or she should take the appropriate action to
obtain one. If the nurse notes that the battery of an intravenous infusion pump
is not working, he or she should obtain a functioning pump and send the
nonfunctioning pump to the appropriate department for repair.
Test-Taking Strategy: Use the process of elimination and read each option
carefully. Recalling that an incident is any event that is not consistent with the
routine operation of a healthcare unit or routine care of a client will direct you to
the correct option. Review the reasons for filing an incident report if you had
difficulty with this question.
Reference: Potter, P., & Perry, A. (2009). Fundamentals of nursing (7th ed., pp.
336, 337, 403). St. Louis: Mosby.
Cognitive Ability: Applying
Client Needs: Safe and Effective Care Environment
Integrated Process: Nursing Process/Implementation
Content Area: Ethical/Legal
Giddens Concepts: Clinical Judgment, Health Policy
HESI Concepts: Clinical Decision-Making/Clinical Judgment, Health
Policy/Systems
Awarded 1.0 points out of 1.0 possible points.

2. 2.ID: 9476944425
A nurse, charting the administration of medications to an assigned client at 9

, pm, notes that atenolol (Tenormin) was prescribed to be administered at 9 am
instead of 9 pm. The nurse checks the client’s vital signs, completes an
incident report, and calls the physician to report the error. The physician tells
the nurse that an incident report is not needed but instructs her to monitor the
client during the night for hypotension. What action should the nurse take?
A. Notifying the nursing supervisor
B. Tearing up and discarding the incident report
C. Telling the physician that the error warrants the completion ofan
incident report Correct
D. Telling the nursing supervisor that the physician did not wantan
incident report completed and filed Incorrect
Rationale: Incident reports are an important part of a healthcare agency’s
quality improvement program. An incident is any event that is not consistent
with the routine operation of a healthcare unit or routine care of a client. An
example of an incident is administering a medication at a time at which it is not
prescribed to be given. Whenever an incident occurs, an incident report is
completed and filed in accordance with agency guidelines. The nursing
supervisor would be notified of the incident; however, on the basis of the data
in the question, the nurse should tell the physician that the error warrants
completion and follow-through with an incident report. Therefore, the other
options are incorrect.
Test-Taking Strategy: Focus on the subject of the question, the physician’s
telling the nurse that an incident report is not needed. Eliminate the options that
are comparable or alike in that they involve notifying the nursing supervisor. To
select from the remaining options, recall the purpose of an incident report to
select the correct option. Review the procedures involved in completing and
filing incident reports if you had difficulty with this question.
Reference: Huber, D. (2010). Leadership and nursing care management (4th
ed., pp. 557, 558). St. Louis: Saunders.
Cognitive Ability: Applying
Client Needs: Safe and Effective Care Environment
Integrated Process: Nursing Process/Implementation
Content Area: Ethical/Legal
Giddens Concepts: Clinical Judgment, Health Policy
HESI Concepts: Clinical Decision-Making/Clinical Judgment, Health
Policy/Systems
Awarded 0.0 points out of 1.0 possible points.

3. 3.ID: 9476948372
Contact precautions are initiated for a client with methicillin-
resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) infection. The nurse, providing
instructions to a nursing assistant about caring for the client, tells the assistant:
A. To transfer the client to a semiprivate room

, B. That gloves only are needed to care for the client
C. To wear gloves and a gown when changing the client's bed
linen. Correct
D. To wear a gown when caring for the client and remove the
gown immediately after leaving the client’s room
Rationale: Contact precautions require the use of gloves, gown, and goggles if
direct client contact is anticipated. Goggles are worn to protect the mucous
membranes of the eye during interventions that may produce splashes of blood
or body fluids, secretions, or excretions. The client should be placed in a
private room or, if a private room is not available, in a semiprivate room with
another client who has active infection with the same microorganism but no
other infection. The nursing assistant would remove the protective gear before
leaving the client’s room.
Test-Taking Strategy: Use the process of elimination. Eliminate the option that
includes the closed-ended word “only.” Next eliminate the option that involves
removal of the gown after leaving the client’s room. To select from the
remaining options, read each carefully and visualize the procedure instituted for
contact precautions, which will direct you to the correct option. If you had
difficulty with this question, review contact precautions.
Reference: Potter, P., & Perry, A. (2009). Fundamentals of nursing (7th ed., pp.
655, 663). St. Louis: Mosby.
Cognitive Ability: Applying
Client Needs: Safe and Effective Care Environment
Integrated Process: Teaching and Learning
Content Area: Leadership/Management
Giddens Concepts: Infection, Leadership
HESI Concepts: Collaboration/Managing Care—Leadership, Infection
Awarded 1.0 points out of 1.0 possible points.

4. 4.ID: 10466367548
A nurse hears someone calling, “Help! My bed is on fire!” On entering the room,
the nurse finds a client trying to beat out the flames with a pillow. Place in order
of priority the actions that the nurse should take:
Correct
A. Removing the client from the room
B. Pulling the nearest fire alarm
C. Closing the door to the room
D. Running to get the nearest fire extinguisher
Rationale: A nurse who encounters a fire emergency should think of the
mnemonic RACE. The first step is to remove the client from the room, after
which the nurse should activate the fire alarm, contain the fire,
and extinguish the fire. This is a universal standard that may be applied to any
type of fire emergency. Removing the client from the room is the first step.

, Pulling the nearest fire alarm is the second step (alarm). Closing the door to the
room to contain the fire is the third action. Obtaining the nearest fire
extinguisher to put out the fire is the fourth action.

Test-Taking Strategy: Focus on the subject, the steps to take in a fire
emergency. With this in mind, sequence the actions, using the RACE
mnemonic. Review fire safety if you had difficulty with this question.

Reference: Potter, P., & Perry, A. (2009). Fundamentals of nursing (7th ed., pp.
839, 840). St. Louis: Mosby.

Cognitive Ability: Applying

Client Needs: Safe and Effective Care Environment

Integrated Process: Nursing Process/Implementation

Content Area: Delegating/Prioritizing
Awarded 1.0 points out of 1.0 possible points.

2. 5.ID: 9476945972
The mother of a 3-year-old calls a neighbor who is a nurse and reports that her
child just drank some window cleaner that had been stored in a cabinet. The
nurse should instruct the mother to immediately:
A. Call a poison control center Correct
B. Administer an excessive amount of fluids to induce vomiting
C. Call an ambulance to bring the child to the emergency
department
D. Leave a message at the physician answering service about the
incident
Rationale: When a poisoning occurs, a poison center should be called
immediately. Vomiting should not be induced if the victim is unconscious or if
the substance ingested was a strong corrosive or petroleum product. Also,
vomiting should not be induced unless a healthcare provider has given specific
instructions to induce vomiting. Neither calling an ambulance nor calling the
physician’s answering service is the immediate action, because either would
delay treatment. Additionally, the physician would immediately make a referral
to the poison control center. The poison control center may advise the mother
to bring the child to the emergency department; if this is the case, the mother
should then call an ambulance.
Test-Taking Strategy: Note the strategic word “immediately” in the query of the
question. First, recalling that vomiting should not be induced without

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