After graduating from nursing school, the culmination of your education and training is put to the test with the NCLEX exam. The day before and the day of the exam can be filled with anticipation and nerves, but with the right strategies, preparation, and a few last-minute NCLEX tips, you can confidently approach the exam. This crucial exam determines whether
The NCLEX exam is a standardized test that assesses the knowledge, skills, and abilities of prospective LPNs, and taking it is essential to becoming licensed to practice as a Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) in the United States. So aspiring LPNs must pass the NCLEX-PN to obtain their nursing license. Do LPNs Take the NCLEX? The answer to this question is
After years of nursing school and months of studying, you’re finally taking your National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX)! But how long does it take to get NCLEX results? The short answer is that results take about six weeks. But you can get unofficial results more quickly. As any nursing student knows, the NCLEX is the last, and perhaps most daunting,
In this lecture, we are going to do a rundown on the following: Defining intracranial pressure Causes of increased ICP Coping mechanisms Signs and symptoms of increased ICP Neurological assessments Defining Intracranial Pressure Intracranial pressure (ICP) is the measurement of the brain tissue’s pressure with the cerebrospinal fluid surrounding and cushioning the spinal cord and the brain. How does pressure
Pop quiz: How many ribs does the average human adult have? 12 24 36 If you answered B, congratulations! You're correct, 24 ribs. The average human adult has 12 pairs of ribs. However, did you know that not everyone is born with the same number of ribs? Some individuals may have an extra rib, known as a cervical rib. Or
Imagine you’re walking down the street and suddenly trip and roll your ankle. What just happened? Well, you might have inverted or everted your foot. But do you know the difference between the two? Inversion vs eversion of the foot is a common concept taught in nursing school. Understanding it can help you better care for clients, especially those with
Tricyclic antidepressants (TCA) are one of the most significant lectures that you will encounter in your psychiatric nursing course. TCAs are just one of the leading antidepressants that will be discussed elaborately by Mike here at SimpleNursing.com. What are Tricyclic Antidepressants? Your first-generation anti-depressant is your tricyclic antidepressant (TCA). You can easily remember TCAs as a Transportation Security Administration (TSA)
