NCLEX CRUSADE ACADEMY TEST - 10 HIGHLIGHTS AND CONCLUSIONS

1. The NCLEX primarily tests: Memory recall only. Judgment and clinical reasoning. Speed of answering. Pathophysiology depth only.

2. When answer choices mix assess and implement, and no data is provided, you should: Implement immediately. Assess first. Delegate. Call provider.

3. In a stable maternity case with early decelerations and FHR 140 bpm, priority is: Oxygen. IV fluids. Change position. Continue monitoring.

4. In eclampsia post-seizure with low O2, first action is: Administer antihypertensive. Start magnesium. Lateral positioning (Airway). Call family.

5. Breach of duty + carelessness + NO injury equals: Malpractice. Negligence. Assault. Battery.

6. Breach + carelessness + injury equals: Negligence. False imprisonment. Malpractice. Defamation.

7. A voluntary psychiatric patient has the right to: Be detained against will. Leave AMA. Be restrained automatically. Refuse all care permanently.

8. An involuntary psychiatric patient may leave AMA: Anytime. If family requests. Never. After 24 hours.

9. Comfort measures only includes: CPR. IV lines. Pain management. Deep suctioning.

10. RN scope includes: Routine hygiene only. IV push medications. Specimen collection only. Ambulation only.

11. UAP may perform: IV push meds. EKG interpretation. Hygiene and ADLs. Initial assessments.

12. An intended effect example is: Angioedema. Dizziness. Lowered BP. Renal failure.

13. Persistent dry cough from ACE inhibitor is classified as: Intended effect. Side effect. Adverse effect. Toxicity.

14. Angioedema from ACE inhibitor is: Side effect. Mild reaction. Intended effect. Adverse effect.

15. Boggy fundus and saturated pad postpartum requires: Oxygen first. Fundal massage. IV antibiotics. Monitor only.

16. Frothy sputum with low O2 indicates priority: Diuretics. Fundal massage. High-flow oxygen. Repositioning only.

17. Trigger word 'Sudden drop, unresponsive' indicates: Assessment. Documentation. Implementation (Emergency). Education.

18. Safety hierarchy in crisis follows: Circulation, Breathing, Airway. Safety, Airway, Breathing, Circulation. Breathing, Safety, Circulation. Medication, Assessment, Airway.