Published
A thread for all those in March who are planning to take the NCLEX offering both support and any hints or tips that help
Good luck to all
Hi everyone.. Im still around waiting on NCLEX results.. left to get away for a few days , I needed it. I was watching this TV show last night, have no idea the name of it... it was on late, had to do w autopsies and it was interesting to see. There was a 40 yr man who had prior head injuries when he was a kid which in turn he became schitozophrenic, well this lead to high BP which enlarged the ventricle and he died in his sleep w pulmonary embolism. It was very interersting to actually see it on TV rather than just read in books ... if I remember the name or anything let you know ... just thought Id share ... what system are all of you on? Anyone taking there exam 1st week of March?:heartbeat-- Julz
Just in case we get a question on the nclex that demands us to put the Mechanisms of Labor in order:
ED FIRE RERE
Engagement
Descent
Flexion
Internal Rotation
Extension
Restitution
External Rotation
Expulsion
"Process of Labor" (dilating, expulsion, etc.) should be "Mechanisms of Labor". The process of labor are those "4 or 5 P's" (passenger, passageway, etc). Mechanisms of Labor notes needed to be corrected. Here's the correct info. from Saunders. SORRY!!!
Mechanisms of Labor:
Engagement: "lightening or dropping"; fetus nestles to pelvis
Descent: process of fetal head as it journeys to pelvis; continues from engagement until birth
Flexion: fetal head nodding fwd to fetal chest
Internal rotation: internal rotation of the fetus; commonly from occiput transverse position
Extension: enables head to emerge when the fetus is in a cephalic position; begins after head crowns; complete when head passes under symphysis pubis & other parts pass over the sacrum & coccyx & over the perineum.
Restitution: realignment of fetal head w/ body after the head emerges
External rotation: shoulders externally rotate after the head emerges & restitution occurs; this occurs so that shoulders are in anteroposterior diameter of the pelvis
Expulsion: birth of entire body
Info about Sympathetic vs. Parasympathetic nervous system. Hope this helps
Susie496, have you tried the Kaplan q-bank? This worked for me. When I took the NCLEX and found Kaplan to be very similiar. I finished my test with 75 questions within an hour. I was very scared because I finished so fast. Please try Kaplan, you should do very well with your boards. Everyone I know who studied with the Kaplan Quebank, passed the NCLEX with 75 questions. Give it a try, remain positive and you will have great success!!! Good Luck to you
feb/mar/april 2008 nclex
test takers calendar
february 1
msjkm - you passed! congratulations!
ava'smomrn - you passed! congratulations!
february 7
heartjulz - still waiting for result
march 3
jaloc
caring102
march 4
gwafuh
brwnsuga83
nicu_nurse2b
[color=olive]march 6
littlenursemom
march 10
futurnurse
deetonia
march 17
camill3
march 28
wishiwereanurse
april
igmirnor
ethemon
janina08
chosenchocolate
(hi guys! just wanted to make this to keep track of who's taking when. i based these on the previous posts. let us know when you'll be testing so we can add you to the calendar, or if you rescheduled, and let us know how you did in the exam also! good luck to all of us! )
From what I know you do not put pt in prone position but rather 30-45 degree bed up for recovery .. but I am not 100% on that. In no circumstance do I believe you put a pt in prone position after ANY procedure due to aspiration precautions ... rather left lying or head tilt 30-45 degree ...
ava'smomRN
703 Posts
yeah, i think you would hold it and notify md.