NURS 101 FINAL EXAM QUESTIONS WITH COMPLETE SOLUTIONS AND VERIFIED ANSWERS 100% GUARANTEED PASS
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Course
NURS 101
Institution
NURS 101
NURS 101 FINAL EXAM QUESTIONS WITH COMPLETE SOLUTIONS AND VERIFIED ANSWERS 100% GUARANTEED PASS
After a car/pedestrian accident, the pedestrian is brought to the ER. The client is alert & oriented but complains of dyspnea. O2 sat levels vary from 88-90%. O2 is applied at 2 L per nc with no impro...
NURS 101 FINAL EXAM QUESTIONS WITH COMPLETE SOLUTIONS AND
VERIFIED ANSWERS 100% GUARANTEED PASS
After a car/pedestrian accident, the pedestrian is brought to the ER. The client is
alert & oriented but complains of dyspnea. O2 sat levels vary from 88-90%. O2 is
applied at 2 L per nc with no improvement in SpO2. Radiograph films reveal no
obvious injury or fractures. Suddenly the pt loses consciousness has a
respiratory arrest & subsequently dies. During the respiratory arrest resuscitation
it is determined that a nurse failed to open the valve to the O2 tank & the client
had not been receiving O2. What is the key ethical principal involved in this
situation?
1. Nonmaleficence
2. Fidelity
3. Beneficence
4. Justice
Correct answer # 1 - nonmaleficenceis the requirement that health care providers do no
harm to their clients either intentionally or unintentionally. Think of remember
nonmaleficenceis not harm
2 - incorrect - fidelity is the obligation of an individual to be faithful
,3 - incorrect - beneficence is doing food for the clients
4 - incorrect - justice is the obligation to be fair to all people.
Which factor is unique to malpractice when comparing negligence and
malpractice?
1. The action did not meet standards of care.
2. The inappropriate care is an act of commission.
3. There is harm to the patient as a result of the care
4. There is a contractual relationship between the nurse and patient.
Correct answer - 4 - only malpractice is misconduct performed in professional practice,
where there is a contractual relationship between the patient and nurse, which results in
harm to the patient.
1 - incorrect - there is a violation of standards of care with both negligence and
malpractice
2 - incorrect - negligence and malpractice both involve acts of either commission (did do
something) or omission (did not do something).
3 - incorrect - the patient must have sustained injury, damage, or harm with both
negligence and malpractice.
An anxious patient repeatedly uses the call bell to get the nurse to come to the
room. Finally the nurse says to the patient, "If you keep ringing, there will come a
time I won't answer your bell."this is an example of:
1. Slander
,2. Assault
3. Battery
4. Libel
Correct answer 2 - this is an example of assault. Assault is a verbal attack or unlawful
threat causing a fear of harm. No actual contact is necessary for a threat to be an
assault.
1 - incorrect - slander is a false spoken statement resulting in damage to a person's
character or reputation.
3 - incorrect - battery is the unlawful touching of a person's body without consent.
4 - incorrect - libel is a false printed statement resulting in damage to a person's
character or reputation.
A patient asks the nurse, "what is a Living Will?"the nurse should respond that it
is a document that:
1. Instructs a physician to withhold/withdraw life sustaining procedures if death is
near.
2. Enables a person to request medication to end life in a humane and dignified
manner.
3. Gives consent to perform life sustaining medical interventions during an
emergency
4. Wills ones organs to help others who needs a transplant to sustain life.
Correct answer - 1 - a living will provides specific instructions about the care the person
does or does not want to receive, including withholding or withdrawing life sustaining
, procedures.
2 - incorrect - euthanasia is the act of painlessly putting to death a person who is
suffering and is against the law in most states.
3 - incorrect - when an individual can not provide written or oral consent (express
consent) during an emergency, care is provided under the concept of implied consent.
4 - incorrect - under the Uniform Anatomical Gift Act and the National Organ Transplant
Act in the US, individuals 18 years or odlermay donate all or part of their bodies for
education, research, advancement of science, therapy, or transplantation. Consent for
organ donation usually is made via a signed organ donation card.
A patient falls while getting out of bed unassisted. When completing an Incident
Report, the nurse understands that its main purpose is to:
1. Ensure that all parties have an opportunity to document what happened.
2. Help establish who is responsible for the incident
3. Make data available for quality control analysis
4. Document the incident on the patient's chart
Corrrectanswer - 3 - incident reports help identify patterns of risk so that corrective
action plans can take place.
1 - incorrect - the nurse who identifies or creates the potential or actual harm completes
the Incident Report. The report identifies the people involved in the incident, describes
the incident, and records the date, time, location, actions taken, and other relevant
information.
2 - incorrect - documentation should be as factual as possible and avoid accusations.
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