Free Online NCLEX NCLEX-RN Practice Test

A 24-hours’ postpartum client complains of discomfort at the episiotomy site. On assessment, the nurse notes the episiotomy is without signs of infection. To relieve the discomfort, the nurse should first:

When assessing a child with diabetes insipidus, the nurse should be aware of the cardinal signs of:

A 27-year-old healthy primigravida is brought to the labor and birthing room by her husband at 32 weeks’ gestation. She experienced a sudden onset of painless vaginal bleeding. Following an ultrasound examination, the diagnosis of bleeding secondary to complete placenta previa is made. Expected assessment findings concerning the abdomen would include:

The nurse instructs a pregnant client (G2P1) to rest in a side-lying position and avoid lying flat on her back. The nurse explains that this is to avoid “vena caval syndrome,” a condition which:

After the fetal activity test (nonstress test) is completed, the RN is looking at the test results on the monitor
strip. The RN observes that the fetal heart accelerated 5 beats/min with each fetal movement. The
accelerations lasted ≥ 15 seconds and occurred 3 times during the 20-minute test. The RN knows that these
test results will be interpreted as: