Safe and Effective Care Environment NCLEX RN Questions - Nurselytic

Correct Answer: A

Rationale: The correct answer is when the client suddenly complains of back pain and has chills. Signs of a transfusion reaction include back pain, chills, dizziness, increased temperature, and blood in the urine. These signs indicate a possible adverse reaction to the blood transfusion. Dependent edema in the extremities is not typically associated with a transfusion reaction. A seizure is not a common sign of a transfusion reaction unless it is due to severe complications. A decrease in heart rate to 60 bpm is not a typical sign of a transfusion reaction, but rather bradycardia may indicate other underlying conditions or medications.

Correct Answer: B

Rationale: The correct answer is B: Profuse sweating. Diaphoresis is a medical term that refers to excessive sweating. It is commonly seen in emergency situations such as heart attacks or diabetic episodes.
Choice A, 'Profuse vomiting,' is incorrect as diaphoresis is not related to vomiting.
Choice C, 'Gasping for air,' is also incorrect as it refers to difficulty breathing, not sweating.
Choice D, 'None of the above,' is incorrect as diaphoresis specifically relates to sweating.

Correct Answer: C

Rationale: When caring for a client requiring droplet precautions, it is essential for the nurse to wear a mask when within 3 feet of the client. This practice helps prevent the transmission of droplet particles that may be produced when the client coughs or sneezes. Assigning the client to a negative-pressure room is not typically necessary for droplet precautions unless specifically indicated for airborne precautions. Using sterilized equipment when sharing between clients with pertussis is important for infection control but does not directly relate to droplet precautions.
Therefore, the correct action to uphold droplet precautions in this scenario is to wear a mask when coming within close proximity to the client.

Correct Answer: B

Rationale: You must wear gloves when transferring breast milk into a baby bottle because breast milk is considered a bodily fluid. It is essential to avoid direct contact to prevent contamination. When preparing infant formula, gloves are not required as formula is not a bodily fluid. Knocking on or opening a patient's door does not involve direct contact with bodily fluids, so gloves are unnecessary in those situations.

Correct Answer: A

Rationale: The National Fire Protection Agency (NFP
A) uses a safety diamond to communicate the level of threat posed by a specific chemical. The blue diamond in the NFPA diamond system signifies potential health hazards associated with the use of that chemical.
Choice B is incorrect because the blue diamond does not indicate anything about using water to extinguish fires.
Choice C is incorrect as the NFPA diamond does not provide information on treating injuries.
Choice D is also incorrect as the blue diamond does not suggest incineration upon disposal; it pertains to health hazards.