Acute & Chronic Pain
Sleep/Rest Disorders
Restraints/ delegation/ethics
Anxiety/ PTSD/Crisis
Eating Disorders
100

This pain pattern is most expected after surgery or injury and should improve with appropriate interventions.

Acute Pain

100

This hormone helps regulate the sleep–wake cycle and is a common OTC sleep supplement.

melatonin

100

The ethical principle requiring you to respect a patient’s right to make decisions.

Autonomy

100

The anxiety level where learning and problem-solving can still occur.

Mild anxiety

100

A dangerous physiologic complication associated with eating disorders that can cause sudden death.

cardiac dysrhythmia?

200

The priority nursing action when a patient receiving IV opioids becomes difficult to arouse and has a low respiratory rate.

stimulate/assess airway and breathing, hold opioid, and administer naloxone per protocol?

200

This sleep disorder is caused by upper-airway obstruction and is marked by loud snoring and daytime sleepiness.

OSA (Obstructive Sleep Apnea)

200

Required safety check for restrained patients that prevents neurovascular injury.

circulation/skin assessment (CMS: color, motion, sensation; pulses)

200

The first priority assessment in a crisis is this risk.

risk of self-harm or harm to others

200

In eating disorders, nursing priorities focus first on stabilization of this.

physiologic status (vitals, hydration, electrolytes)

300

This is a common complication of long-term opioid therapy that requires prevention teaching.

Constipation

300

The best first-line approach for insomnia in most patients before medications.

nonpharmacologic sleep hygiene & behaviors

300

This is the first nursing action before applying restraints for agitation.

What is attempt de-escalation and alternatives

300

The priority nursing move during panic is to do this

Stay with the patient

300

A major risk when nutrition is restarted too quickly after prolonged restriction.

Refeeding syndrome

400

The focused pain assessment framework that includes location, quality, timing, and what makes it better/worse.

OLDCARTS or PQRSTU

400

This is the priority nursing teaching that often reduces RLS symptoms without meds.

avoid caffeine/nicotine/alcohol and use regular exercise/stretching/sleep routine

400

This is a restraint complication sign that requires immediate intervention: numbness, cool skin, and ___.

absent pulses (or delayed cap refill)

400

First-line psychotherapy for OCD that pairs exposure with preventing rituals is ___.

exposure and response prevention (ERP)?

400

This electrolyte imbalance is a major risk with emesis and can cause dysrhythmias.

hypokalemia

500

This antidote reverses opioid-induced respiratory depression.

Naloxone

500

Restless leg syndrome is often linked to low levels of this mineral.

iron (low ferritin)

500

Teaching a new medication is the responsibility of this role.

The RN

500

First-line medication class for OCD.

SSRI

500

A key sign you must report immediately in a patient with severe restriction: palpitations with this vital sign finding.

bradycardia/hypotension (or irregular rhythm)