Test Bank
Need 5 Gold Test
Original · Latest version
2026 edition
Most recent original question bank · Latest 2026 edition
Need 5 Gold Test
Explore Need 5 Gold Test, a completed original study PDF with its own purchase and secure delivery.
$19
Write the exact name in full of the material you're looking for.
Others requested this
Free preview · Original latest version
Sample questions from Need 5 Gold Test
This material has 90 questions with answers and rationales. Here are the first 5.
1.A 68-year-old client on a medical unit reports sudden shortness of breath and chest pressure. The client is restless, has a heart rate of 124/min, respiratory rate of 30/min, blood pressure of 88/54 mm Hg, and oxygen saturation of 86% on room air. Which action should the nurse take first?
- A.Apply supplemental oxygen and activate the rapid response team
- B.Obtain a complete medication history
- C.Assist the client to ambulate to the bathroom
- D.Recheck the oxygen saturation in 30 minutes
Rationale: The client has acute respiratory distress and hemodynamic instability, so oxygen support and immediate escalation are priorities. A medication history is useful but delays treatment; ambulation increases oxygen demand, and waiting to recheck the saturation risks deterioration. The exam takeaway is to address immediate threats to airway, breathing, and circulation first.
2.A 74-year-old client with a new stroke is admitted to a neurologic unit. The client has right facial droop, slurred speech, and coughing when offered water; vital signs are stable. Which action is most appropriate before giving oral medication?
- A.Crush the medication and mix it with applesauce
- B.Perform or obtain a prescribed swallowing screen
- C.Give the medication with a straw
- D.Place the client supine and give the medication slowly
Rationale: Coughing with water and facial weakness suggest dysphagia and aspiration risk, so swallowing safety must be assessed before oral intake. Crushing medication may alter its release, a straw can increase aspiration risk, and the supine position is unsafe for swallowing. The exam takeaway is to withhold oral intake until swallowing safety is established after stroke.
3.A 45-year-old client arrives at the emergency department with fever, productive cough, and suspected pulmonary tuberculosis. The temperature is 38.4 C (101.1 F), and the client is hemodynamically stable. Which infection-control action should the nurse take?
- A.Place the client in a negative-pressure room and wear a fit-tested respirator
- B.Place the client in a positive-pressure room and wear a surgical mask
- C.Use contact precautions and a gown and gloves only
- D.Keep the client in a shared room until the sputum result is available
Rationale: Suspected pulmonary tuberculosis requires airborne precautions, including a negative-pressure room and a fit-tested respirator. Positive-pressure rooms protect immunocompromised clients, contact precautions alone do not prevent airborne spread, and a shared room creates unnecessary exposure. The exam takeaway is to initiate isolation based on suspected transmission risk rather than waiting for confirmation.
4.A 32-year-old client with type 1 diabetes is receiving IV insulin for diabetic ketoacidosis in the intensive care unit. The glucose is 238 mg/dL, potassium is 3.1 mEq/L, and the client has a regular heart rate of 104/min. Which action should the nurse take?
- A.Continue the insulin infusion and recheck potassium in 4 hours
- B.Pause the insulin infusion and notify the provider about the low potassium
- C.Administer sodium bicarbonate immediately
- D.Give a rapid-acting insulin injection subcutaneously
Answer and rationale are in the full material.
5.A 79-year-old client on a surgical unit is 1 day postoperative after hip repair. The client suddenly becomes confused and attempts to climb out of bed; oxygen saturation is 89%, respiratory rate is 24/min, and the client is afebrile. What should the nurse do first?
- A.Apply oxygen and assess respiratory status
- B.Apply wrist restraints to prevent a fall
- C.Administer the prescribed PRN sedative
- D.Document the behavior and reassess at the end of the shift
Answer and rationale are in the full material.
+85 more questions with answers and rationales
Create a free account to save this material and start studying. Pro members get full access to every test bank.
Sign up freeLook inside
Create a free account
Save this guide, track progress and find your purchases in your dashboard.
Already have an account? Sign in
Released October 19, 2026 · Independent original practice and study material.