ATI RN
Nursing Process Quizlet Questions Questions
Question 1 of 5
Which of the following nursing activities is an example of evaluation?
Correct Answer: A
Rationale: The correct answer is A because checking a client's blood pressure after administering medication assesses the effectiveness of the intervention. Evaluation involves determining if the desired outcomes were achieved. Administering oxygen therapy (B) is an implementation task. Developing a plan of care (C) is part of the assessment and planning phase. Teaching about dietary options (D) is part of the implementation phase. In conclusion, only option A involves assessing the outcome of an intervention, making it the correct choice for evaluation.
Question 2 of 5
A college student goes to the college clinic and asks the best way to avoid contracting an STD. The nurse provides the clinic’s standard STD teaching. Which statement by the student indicates the need for additional instruction?
Correct Answer: D
Rationale: The correct answer is D. This statement indicates a need for additional instruction because questioning a partner about past sexual encounters may not be a reliable method to avoid STDs. Here's the rationale: 1. A: Correct - Acknowledges the reality that engaging in sexual activity carries risks, even with precautions. 2. B: Correct - Emphasizes that abstinence is the most effective way to prevent STD transmission. 3. C: Correct - Using a condom with spermicide can reduce the risk of STD transmission, although it's not foolproof. 4. D: Incorrect - Relying solely on partner questioning is not a comprehensive or foolproof method to prevent STDs. It overlooks the potential for misinformation or lack of disclosure from the partner.
Question 3 of 5
A patient is admitted who has had severe vomiting for 24 hours. She states that she is exhausted and weak. The results of an admitting ECG show flat T waves and ST segment depression. Choose the most likely potassium (K ) value for this patient.
Correct Answer: B
Rationale: The correct answer is B: 2.0mEq/L. Severe vomiting can lead to hypokalemia, characterized by flat T waves and ST segment depression on ECG. This is due to decreased potassium levels affecting cardiac repolarization. A potassium level of 2.0mEq/L is dangerously low and consistent with the ECG findings in this scenario. Choices A, C, and D have potassium levels that are not reflective of severe hypokalemia, therefore they are incorrect. Option A (4.0mEq/L) is within the normal range, option C (8.0mEq/L) is elevated, and option D (2.6mEq/L) is higher than the correct value of 2.0mEq/L.
Question 4 of 5
After a Whippie procedure for cancer of the pancreas, a client is to receive the following intravenous (IV) fluids over 24 hours; 1000 ml D5W; 0.5 liter normal saline; 1500 ml D5NS. In addition, an antibiotic piggyback in 50 ml D5W is ordered every 8 hours. The nurse calculates that the clients IV fluid intake Tor 24 hours will be:
Correct Answer: D
Rationale: The correct answer is D (3750ml) because the client will receive 1000ml D5W + 500ml normal saline + 1500ml D5NS + 50ml antibiotic every 8 hours x 3 times in 24 hours (50ml x 3 = 150ml). Adding these together gives a total of 1000ml + 500ml + 1500ml + 150ml = 3150ml. Therefore, the client's IV fluid intake for 24 hours will be 3150ml.
Question 5 of 5
Approximately how much fluid is lost in acute weight loss of .5kg?
Correct Answer: C
Rationale: The correct answer is C: 500 ml. When someone loses 0.5 kg of weight, it is estimated that about 500 ml of fluid has been lost, as 1 kg of body weight is roughly equivalent to 1 liter of fluid. This fluid loss is due to water loss through sweating, breathing, and urine. Choice A (50 ml) is too small of an amount for a significant weight loss. Choice B (750 ml) is too high and would correspond to a larger weight loss. Choice D (75 ml) is also too small to account for a 0.5 kg weight loss.