We were told in class that NCLEX makes changes every few years so I would like to address the following: I saw an old thread about whether you can assume that you have doctor's orders to choose an answer on NCLEX. In the '14-'15 edition of a Kaplan RN strategies book I found":
"Dependent interventions are based on the written orders of a physician. On the NCLEX-RN® exam, you should assume that you have an order for all dependent interventions that are included in the answer choices."
Does that mean the question needs to state "prn"?
Does that include LPN/LVN?
Kaplan also states there is no trickery involved. If that's the case why doesn't NCLEX officially put out explanations instead of leaving students to the guise of publishers selling their wares?
I can't wait to be done with this process!
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We were told in class that NCLEX makes changes every few years so I would like to address the following: I saw an old thread about whether you can assume that you have doctor's orders to choose an answer on NCLEX. In the '14-'15 edition of a Kaplan RN strategies book I found":
"Dependent interventions are based on the written orders of a physician. On the NCLEX-RN® exam, you should assume that you have an order for all dependent interventions that are included in the answer choices."
Does that mean the question needs to state "prn"?
Does that include LPN/LVN?
Kaplan also states there is no trickery involved. If that's the case why doesn't NCLEX officially put out explanations instead of leaving students to the guise of publishers selling their wares?
I can't wait to be done with this process!