Mobility & Safety
Infection Control
Nutrition & Elimination
Clinical Assessments
Electrolytes & Acid-Base Balance
100

When preparing a patient to walk, this is the very first thing a nurse must assess.

What is the patient's strength?

100

This is the only acceptable method for hand hygiene after caring for a patient with C. diff.

What is soap and water?

100

This common breakfast drink is excluded from a clear liquid diet.

 What is orange juice?

100

These lung sounds are described as sounding like "bubble wrap popping".

What are crackles?

100

These are the most common causes of electrolyte imbalances in clinical practice

What are fluid loss, renal failure, and medication side effects?

200

This piece of equipment should always be used when transferring a patient from a bed to a chair.

What is a gait belt?

200

These three conditions require Airborne Precautions, including an N95 respirator and a negative pressure room.

What are TB, COVID-19, and Measles?

200

This bedside test is used to verify the placement of an NG tube by checking for a result around 4.5.

What is pH testing of aspirate?

200

This is the specific method for assessing cyanosis in a dark-skinned patient.


What is checking the mucous membranes (mouth) or conjunctiva?

200

This term describes a serum sodium level that is higher than normal

What is Hypernatremia?


Bonus what are symptoms?

300

For a patient with left-sided hemiparesis, the cane should be held on this side.

 What is the right (stronger) side?

300

This action must be performed on a wound before obtaining a culture to ensure fresh drainage is collected.

 What is rinsing with normal saline?

300

If a TPN bag runs out and a new one isn't ready, this fluid is hung to prevent hypoglycemia.

What is 10% Dextrose (D10)?

300

This set of symptoms—nausea, sleepiness, and confusion—indicates a dangerous condition that cannot be smelled or tasted

What is carbon monoxide poisoning?

300

This electrolyte imbalance is specifically noted in the outline as a risk when a patient is undergoing gastric suctioning.


What is  metabolic alkalosis?

400

To prevent nerve damage when using crutches, there should be this much space between the axilla and the pad.

What is a 2-3 finger gap?

400

This is the minimum PPE required for a patient on Droplet Precautions for Influenza or Pertussis.

What is a surgical mask?

400

During an enema, the nurse should do this to the bag if the patient begins to complain of cramping.

 What is lower the bag (to slow the flow)?

400

This scale is used to rate peripheral pulses, where a 4+ indicates a "bounding" pulse

What is the 0 to 4+ scale?

400

This diagnostic test is used by nurses to interpret acid-base balance and oxygenation status

What is an Arterial Blood Gas (ABG)?

500

If you find a patient lying on the floor, you must take these before assessing for injuries.



 What are vital signs?

500

In the chain of infection, wound cultures should always be obtained before starting this treatment.

What are antibiotics?

500

This test is performed on stool to check for hidden (occult) blood.


What is a Guaiac or Hemoccult test? 



500

These four symptoms—low blood pressure, tachycardia, dark urine, and non-distended neck veins—collectively indicate this condition

What is dehydration?

500

These two specific electrolyte imbalances involve potassium levels being too low or too high.


What are Hypokalemia and Hyperkalemia?


Symptoms?