Hematologic & Oncologic Question Bank — 80 NCLEX-Style Items with Rationales

A fever in a neutropenic client is not a fever. DIC is bleeding and clotting at once. Tumor lysis is an electrolyte crisis wearing an oncology label. These items test that recognition speed.Four sections cover hematologic assessment and labs, hematologic problems including sickle cell crisis and DIC, cancer development with grading and staging, and cancer care with the oncologic emergencies. Neutropenic fever, tumor lysis syndrome, superior vena cava syndrome, and vesicant extravasation all appear as time-critical decisions.What you get: 80 items across 4 sections — 11 prioritization items, 16 select-all-that-apply items, and 16 NextGen items (matrix/grid, cloze drop-down, and bow-tie). Every item carries a rationale. Every item sits at application level or above.Written by Dr. Abdur Raheem Nizar-Moses, PhD, RN — nursing professor, ACEN and CCNE Accreditation Consultant.Delivered as a Word document (.docx). Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by NCSBN. NCLEX-RN® is a registered trademark of NCSBN, Inc. Not a substitute for your assigned textbook, your program’s curriculum, or your faculty’s instruction.

Found on Devadex — the discovery index for independent software the big search engines bury. More from gumroad.

Report this listing