1 :

Hint : ✅Onset often in 20s

Correct Answers:

  • Young adulthood


Rationale :

🟢 Schizophrenia most commonly begins in young adulthood, typically between ages 18–25 in males and 25–35 in females.

🟢 Early intervention leads to improved outcomes and delayed progression.

🟢 Diagnosis during this phase can be missed due to overlap with transitional life stressors.

🟢 Early signs often include social withdrawal and subtle cognitive changes.

🟢 Understanding onset timing helps target screening and education.


Distractor Analysis :

Rationale for Incorrect Options to be Available Soon

2 :

Hint : 🧠 All ages = assess risk

Correct Answers:

  • "Assessing for thoughts of self-harm is important, regardless of age."


Rationale :

🔵 Suicide risk is a top priority in clients with dissociative identity disorder.

🔵 Multiple personalities or amnesia can mask suicidal thoughts or behaviors.

🔵 Age does not reduce the risk—vigilance is essential with both children and adults.

🔵 Establishing a safety plan is key in early interventions.

🔵 Holistic assessment supports trauma-informed care


Distractor Analysis :

Rationale for Incorrect Options to be Available Soon

3 :

Hint : ⚠️Report ASAP per policy

Correct Answers:

  • Report the incident to the appropriate person in the chain of command right away.


Rationale :

🔴 Witnessing drug diversion requires immediate action to protect patients.

🔴 Reporting to the supervisor or nurse manager follows hospital protocol.

🔴 Failure to report can lead to client harm and legal consequences.

🔴 This action also initiates support and rehabilitation for the coworker.

🔴 Ethical responsibility includes maintaining client safety and professional standards


Distractor Analysis :

Rationale for Incorrect Options to be Available Soon

4 :

Hint : 💊Dopamine blocked = psychosis down

Correct Answers:

  • Dopamine antagonist


Rationale :

🟡 Used to treat positive symptoms such as hallucinations, delusions, and disorganized speech.

🟡 They block dopamine receptors, especially in the mesolimbic pathway.

🟡 First-generation drugs like haloperidol, second-generation like risperidone.

🟡 Often part of long-term schizophrenia management.

🟡 Monitoring is needed for EPS, NMS, and metabolic effects.


Distractor Analysis :

Rationale for Incorrect Options to be Available Soon

5 :

Hint : 🧩Trauma-linked memory loss

Correct Answers:

  • Dissociative amnesia


Rationale :

🟣 Trauma can lead to involuntary memory loss of the distressing event.

🟣 Often occurs after sexual assault, abuse, or combat trauma.

🟣 Different from neurological amnesia because emotional repression is involved.

🟣 Clients may have gaps in time or forget specific people/places.

🟣 Recovery may occur spontaneously or during therapy.


Distractor Analysis :

Rationale for Incorrect Options to be Available Soon

6 :

Hint : 🗣Improve social skills

Correct Answers:

  • Interpersonal therapy


Rationale :

🔶 Addresses social fears, rejection sensitivity, and poor self-esteem.

🔶 Encourages safe relationship-building and gradual exposure to interaction.

🔶 Avoidant personality disorder is rooted in fear of disapproval.

🔶 IPT fosters trust through supportive dialogue and problem-solving.

🔶 Preferred over medications unless comorbid depression exists.


Distractor Analysis :

Rationale for Incorrect Options to be Available Soon

7 :

Hint : 🤝 Client sets the priority

Correct Answers:

  • "I will address the problem that the client believes is the most significant."


Rationale :

🟤 Honors the client's voice and autonomy, central to trauma-informed care.

🟤 Builds trust especially with vulnerable populations who may fear judgment.

🟤 Enhances the nurse-client relationship and participation in care.

🟤 Recognizes that clients may prioritize concerns differently than the nurse.

🟤 Facilitates culturally sensitive, client-centered care.


Distractor Analysis :

Rationale for Incorrect Options to be Available Soon

8 :

Hint : 📈 Hyper signs = withdrawal

Correct Answers:

  • Increased heart rate and vomiting


Rationale :

🟠 Early signs of alcohol withdrawal include tachycardia, nausea, anxiety, and tremors.

🟠 Can progress to seizures, hallucinations, and delirium tremens if untreated.

🟠 Onset: usually 6–12 hours after last alcohol intake.

🟠 CIWA-Ar is the assessment scale used to grade severity.

🟠 Requires benzodiazepines and close monitoring.


Distractor Analysis :

Rationale for Incorrect Options to be Available Soon

9 :

Hint : 🔁Relapse = learn and adjust

Correct Answers:

  • Relapses should be expected and be looked at as an opportunity.


Rationale :

🟡 Relapse is part of the normal course of recovery from addiction.

🟡 Should be seen as a learning opportunity, not a failure.

🟡 Re-engagement in treatment improves resilience and coping.

🟡 Clients should be educated on relapse triggers and prevention plans.

🟡 Reduces shame and enhances commitment to abstinence.


Distractor Analysis :

Rationale for Incorrect Options to be Available Soon

10 :

Hint : 🔊Soft voice = safety

Correct Answers:

  • Speak softly to the client.


Rationale :

🔵 Sexual assault survivors need gentle, trauma-informed communication.

🔵 Loud or abrupt tone can cause re-traumatization.

🔵 Soft speaking builds trust and a sense of safety.

🔵 Should avoid direct eye contact or touching unless consented.

🔵 Non-verbal cues matter—calm posture, quiet environment are key.


Distractor Analysis :

Rationale for Incorrect Options to be Available Soon

Total Questions: 10

Choose Different Exam !