NCLEX-PN Practice Questions
National Council Licensure Examination(NCLEX-PN)
Last Update 3 days ago
Total Questions : 725
Dive into our fully updated and stable NCLEX-PN practice test platform, featuring all the latest NCLEX Certification exam questions added this week. Our preparation tool is more than just a NCLEX study aid; it's a strategic advantage.
Our free NCLEX Certification practice questions crafted to reflect the domains and difficulty of the actual exam. The detailed rationales explain the 'why' behind each answer, reinforcing key concepts about NCLEX-PN. Use this test to pinpoint which areas you need to focus your study on.
The only time that an individual may receive medical care without giving informed consent is:
Which of the following motions is identified with the corresponding action?
(Action- Turning palm of hand over to face in the anterior direction, dorsum of the hand is pointed downward toward the floor.)
A nurse is instructing a patient about the warning signs of (Digitalis) side effects. Which of the following side effects should the nurse tell the patient are sometimes associated with excessive levels of Digitalis?
An 8-year-old Asian child is being examined during a school screening. The nurse notices small bruises on the anterior and posterior ribs. The nurse should ask the child:
Which of the following statements by an adult child of a client with late-stage Alzheimer’s disease indicates a need for further teaching by the nurse?
A preschooler has successfully completed the test item “counts 5 blocks” on the Denver II test. This pass is evidence of which of the following developmental concepts?
When teaching a client about anti-retroviral therapy for human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), the PN should emphasize:
Which of the following instructions should a nurse give a client who is about to undergo pelvic ultrasonography?
A client’s postoperative pain seems to be getting worse instead of better. When the nurse asks the client, “Why do you think it’s getting worse?” the client replies, “My wife died last month. It’s all I can think about.” The nurse must now consider:
