Nursing Knowledge Assessment

What is the primary goal of patient care management?

• To increase the number of patients seen by healthcare providers.

• To reduce healthcare costs by minimizing services.

• To improve patient outcomes through coordinated healthcare services.

• To focus solely on administrative tasks in healthcare.

Which medication classification is commonly used for pain relief?

• Antihistamines

• Antidepressants

• Analgesics

• Antibiotics

What is the principle of beneficence in nursing ethics?

• The principle of beneficence requires nurses to prioritize their own well-being.

• Beneficence in nursing ethics focuses solely on financial gain for healthcare providers.

• The principle of beneficence allows nurses to make decisions without patient consent.

• The principle of beneficence in nursing ethics is the obligation to act in the best interest of patients and promote their well-being.

What is the correct order of steps in the nursing process?

• Implementation, Evaluation, Diagnosis, Planning, Assessment

• Evaluation, Planning, Implementation, Diagnosis, Assessment

• Diagnosis, Assessment, Planning, Implementation, Evaluation

• Assessment, Diagnosis, Planning, Implementation, Evaluation

How do you assess a patient's respiratory rate?

• Count the number of breaths for one minute.

• Check the pulse rate instead.

• Measure the chest circumference.

• Observe the patient's color changes.

What is the purpose of hand hygiene in patient safety protocols?

• To reduce the need for patient education.

• To improve hand strength for better grip.

• To ensure compliance with hospital dress codes.

• To prevent the transmission of infections and enhance patient safety.

Which vital sign is most indicative of a patient's cardiovascular status?

• Respiratory rate

• Temperature

• Blood pressure

• Heart rate

What is the role of a nurse in medication administration?

• The role of a nurse in medication administration includes verifying prescriptions, preparing medications, educating patients, monitoring for side effects, and documenting the process.

• Only documenting medications after administration

• Administering medications without checking prescriptions

• Preparing medications without patient education

What ethical principle requires nurses to respect patient autonomy?

• Beneficence

• Non-maleficence

• Autonomy

• Justice

What is the proper technique for performing a sterile dressing change?

• Use non-sterile materials for the dressing

• Skip cleaning the wound before applying the new dressing

• Perform a sterile dressing change by following proper hand hygiene, using sterile gloves, cleaning the wound, and applying a new sterile dressing.

• Change the dressing without gloves