1
COMPREHENCIVE NCLEX REVIEW SAUNDERS EXAM NEWEST
VERSION -2025/2026- 100+ QUESTIONS AND VERIFIED
ANSWERS 100% CORRECT GUARANTEED SUCCESS
Floating
legally, a nurse cannot refuse to float unless a union contract guarantees that
nurses can work only in a specified area
negligence vs malpractice
In simple terms, medical negligence is a mistake that resulted in causing a patient
unintended harm. Medical malpractice, on the other hand, is when a medical
professional knowingly didn't follow through with the proper standard of care.
contract law
Concerned with enforcement of agreements among private individuals
Common conditions of intellectually disabled individuals
-motor deficits
-epilepsy
-allergies
-otitis media
-GERD
-dysmenorrhea
-sleep problems
-mental illness
-vision/hearing impairments
-constipation
, 2
-oral health problems
Beneficence
the duty to do good to others and to maintain a balance between benefits and
harms; paternalism is an undesirable outcome of beneficence, in which the health
care provider decides what is best for the client and encourages the client to act
against his/her own choices
Justice
the equitable distribution of potential benefits and tasks determining the order in
which clients should be cared for
Veracity
obligation to tell the truth
Fidelity
The duty to do what one has promised
ethical dilemma
occurs when there is a conflict between two or more ethical principles
Nurse Practice Act
-series of statutes that have been enacted by each state legislature to regulate the
practice of nursing in that state
-defines the scope of nursing practice
-includes licensure requirements, grounds for disciplinary action
intellectually disabled clients
-tend to eat quickly and so should be assessed for risk of choking and aspiration
-certain conditions can cause changes in behavior such as otitis media causing self
injury
Side effects of psychotropic medications
, 3
-contribute to the incidence of diabetes mellitus and metabolic syndrome in
individuals with mental illness
common health conditions in foster children
-sleep problems
-bipolar disorder
-aggressive behavior
-ADHD
What diseases are more common in the Asian American population?
-cancer
-tuberculosis
-hepatitis
What diseases are more common in the LGBTQ population?
-breast cancer
-cervical cancer
priority intervention in military veterans
PTSD
priority intervention for refugees
access to mental health care services
treatment regimen for chronic illness
home health care
Ethics
the branch of philosophy concerned with the distinction between right and wrong
on the basis of a body of knowledge not only on the basis of opinions
Morals
, 4
behavior in accordance with customs or tradition, usually reflecting personal or
religious beliefs
Values
beliefs and attitudes that may influence behavior and the process of decision
making
Ethical principles
-Autonomy
-Nonmaleficence
-Beneficence
-Justice
-Veracity
-Fidelity
Autonomy
respect for an individual's right to self determination
Nonmaleficence
the obligation to do or cause no harm to another
Standards of Care
-guidelines that identify what the client can expect to receive in terms of nursing
care
-determine whether nurses have performed duties in an appropriate manner
Respondeat superior
-the employer is held liable for any negligent acts of an employee if they alleged
negligent act occurred during the employment relationship sand was within the
scope of the employee's responsibilities
civil law
COMPREHENCIVE NCLEX REVIEW SAUNDERS EXAM NEWEST
VERSION -2025/2026- 100+ QUESTIONS AND VERIFIED
ANSWERS 100% CORRECT GUARANTEED SUCCESS
Floating
legally, a nurse cannot refuse to float unless a union contract guarantees that
nurses can work only in a specified area
negligence vs malpractice
In simple terms, medical negligence is a mistake that resulted in causing a patient
unintended harm. Medical malpractice, on the other hand, is when a medical
professional knowingly didn't follow through with the proper standard of care.
contract law
Concerned with enforcement of agreements among private individuals
Common conditions of intellectually disabled individuals
-motor deficits
-epilepsy
-allergies
-otitis media
-GERD
-dysmenorrhea
-sleep problems
-mental illness
-vision/hearing impairments
-constipation
, 2
-oral health problems
Beneficence
the duty to do good to others and to maintain a balance between benefits and
harms; paternalism is an undesirable outcome of beneficence, in which the health
care provider decides what is best for the client and encourages the client to act
against his/her own choices
Justice
the equitable distribution of potential benefits and tasks determining the order in
which clients should be cared for
Veracity
obligation to tell the truth
Fidelity
The duty to do what one has promised
ethical dilemma
occurs when there is a conflict between two or more ethical principles
Nurse Practice Act
-series of statutes that have been enacted by each state legislature to regulate the
practice of nursing in that state
-defines the scope of nursing practice
-includes licensure requirements, grounds for disciplinary action
intellectually disabled clients
-tend to eat quickly and so should be assessed for risk of choking and aspiration
-certain conditions can cause changes in behavior such as otitis media causing self
injury
Side effects of psychotropic medications
, 3
-contribute to the incidence of diabetes mellitus and metabolic syndrome in
individuals with mental illness
common health conditions in foster children
-sleep problems
-bipolar disorder
-aggressive behavior
-ADHD
What diseases are more common in the Asian American population?
-cancer
-tuberculosis
-hepatitis
What diseases are more common in the LGBTQ population?
-breast cancer
-cervical cancer
priority intervention in military veterans
PTSD
priority intervention for refugees
access to mental health care services
treatment regimen for chronic illness
home health care
Ethics
the branch of philosophy concerned with the distinction between right and wrong
on the basis of a body of knowledge not only on the basis of opinions
Morals
, 4
behavior in accordance with customs or tradition, usually reflecting personal or
religious beliefs
Values
beliefs and attitudes that may influence behavior and the process of decision
making
Ethical principles
-Autonomy
-Nonmaleficence
-Beneficence
-Justice
-Veracity
-Fidelity
Autonomy
respect for an individual's right to self determination
Nonmaleficence
the obligation to do or cause no harm to another
Standards of Care
-guidelines that identify what the client can expect to receive in terms of nursing
care
-determine whether nurses have performed duties in an appropriate manner
Respondeat superior
-the employer is held liable for any negligent acts of an employee if they alleged
negligent act occurred during the employment relationship sand was within the
scope of the employee's responsibilities
civil law
