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100 Important Nursing Quiz Questions

    Top 100 Most Important Nursing Quiz Questions with Answers for the

    Upcoming Navi Mumbai Municipal Corporation (NMMC) Staff Nurse Exam –

    Based on Official Syllabus

    1. Which of the following is a common characteristic of Gram-negative bacteria?

    a) Thick peptidoglycan layer

    b) Thin peptidoglycan layer

    c) Presence of teichoic acids

    d) No cell wall

    Answer: b) Thin peptidoglycan layer

    Which of the following organisms is responsible for causing tuberculosis?

    a) Escherichia coli

    b) Mycobacterium tuberculosis

    c) Streptococcus pneumoniae

    d) Staphylococcus aureus

    Answer: b) Mycobacterium tuberculosis

    Which of the following is the best method to sterilize surgical instruments?

    a) Boiling water

    b) UV radiation

    c) Autoclaving

    d) Alcohol disinfection

    Answer: c) Autoclaving4. 5. Which of the following diseases is caused by a prion?

    a) Malaria

    b) Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease

    c) Tuberculosis

    d) Hepatitis

    Answer: b) Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease

    Which bacteria is known to be resistant to methicillin?

    a) Streptococcus pneumoniae

    b) Escherichia coli

    c) Staphylococcus aureus

    d) Klebsiella pneumoniae

    Answer: c) Staphylococcus aureus

    7.Which of the following is a characteristic feature of neoplasia?

    a) Normal cell function

    b) Uncontrolled cell growth

    c) Reversible cellular changes

    d) Decreased cell division

    Answer: b) Uncontrolled cell growth

    8. In which condition do you see “smudge cells” on a peripheral blood smear?

    a) Acute lymphoblastic leukemia○

    b) Chronic lymphocytic leukemia

    c) Hodgkin’s lymphoma

    d) Iron-deficiency anemia

    Answer: b) Chronic lymphocytic leukemia

    9.Which of the following is a key feature of Hodgkin’s lymphoma?

    a) Reed-Sternberg cells

    b) Auer rods

    c) Charcot-Leyden crystals

    d) Mott cells

    Answer: a) Reed-Sternberg cells

    10 .Which of the following is a hallmark of acute inflammation?

    a) Tissue atrophy

    b) Necrosis of the cells

    c) Swelling and erythema

    d) Apoptosis

    Answer: c) Swelling and erythema

    11.Which of the following is the most common cause of acute pancreatitis?

    a) Alcohol consumption

    b) Viral infections○

    c) Gallstones

    d) Trauma

    Answer: a) Alcohol consumption

    :

    12.Which of the following is the primary source of energy for the human body?

    a) Proteins

    b) Carbohydrates

    c) Fats

    d) Vitamins

    Answer: b) Carbohydrates

    13.Which vitamin is essential for the absorption of calcium and bone health?

    a) Vitamin A

    b) Vitamin B12

    c) Vitamin D

    d) Vitamin C

    Answer: c) Vitamin D

    14. Which of the following foods is the best source of omega-3 fatty acids?

    a) Olive oil

    b) Salmon○

    c) Almonds

    d) Egg yolks

    Answer: b) Salmon

    15.Which of the following is a function of dietary fiber?

    a) Increases absorption of vitamins

    b) Helps regulate blood sugar levels

    c) Promotes iron absorption

    d) Enhances protein synthesis

    Answer: b) Helps regulate blood sugar levels

    16.Which of the following is the main function of proteins in the body?

    a) Energy storage

    b) Tissue repair and growth

    c) Regulation of body temperature

    d) Bone formation

    Answer: b) Tissue repair and growth

    Assessment Questions:

    17.Which of the following is the most accurate method of assessing a patient’s

    body fat percentage?

    a) Body mass index (BMI)

    b) Waist-to-hip ratio○

    c) Skinfold calipers

    d) Bioelectrical impedance analysis (BIA)

    Answer: c) Skinfold calipers

    18.Which of the following is the correct way to measure a patient’s mid-arm

    circumference?

    a) Measure the distance from the elbow to the shoulder

    b) Measure at the midpoint of the upper arm between the shoulder and the

    elbow

    c) Measure the distance from the wrist to the elbow

    d) Measure the circumference of the wrist

    Answer: b) Measure at the midpoint of the upper arm between the shoulder

    and the elbow

    19.A nurse is conducting a nutritional assessment and notices that a patient’s

    skin is dry, hair is brittle, and they have cracks at the corners of their mouth.

    Which nutrient deficiency is most likely?

    a) Vitamin A

    b) Vitamin C

    c) Zinc

    d) Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin)

    Answer: d) Vitamin B2 (Riboflavin)

    20.When assessing a patient’s diet history, which of the following is most

    important to ensure accurate information?○

    a) Asking the patient to recall all meals over the past week

    b) Obtaining information about food preferences and dislikes

    c) Asking about recent weight changes

    d) Using a food diary or 24-hour recall method

    Answer: d) Using a food diary or 24-hour recall method

    21.Which of the following tools is commonly used to assess a patient’s risk for

    malnutrition in a hospital setting?

    a) Mini Nutritional Assessment (MNA)

    b) Braden Scale

    c) Glasgow Coma Scale

    d) Norton Scale

    Answer: a) Mini Nutritional Assessment (MNA)

    22. Which of the following is a primary characteristic of schizophrenia?

    a) Depressive mood

    b) Delusions and hallucinations

    c) Memory loss

    d) Social withdrawal

    Answer: b) Delusions and hallucinations

    23.Which of the following medications is commonly used to treat generalized

    anxiety disorder (GAD)?○

    a) Lithium

    b) Benzodiazepines

    c) Antipsychotics

    d) Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs)

    Answer: d) Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs)

    24. Which of the following is a key feature of bipolar disorder?

    a) Chronic low mood and lack of energy

    b) Episodes of mania and depression

    c) Persistent anxiety and worry

    d) Short-term memory loss

    Answer: b) Episodes of mania and depression

    25.What is the primary goal of cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT)?

    a) To explore unconscious thoughts and past experiences

    b) To change negative thought patterns and behaviors

    c) To improve communication with others

    d) To relax the body and mind

    Answer: b) To change negative thought patterns and behaviors

    26.Which of the following is a common symptom of post-traumatic stress disorder

    (PTSD)?

    a) Auditory hallucinations○

    b) Flashbacks to traumatic events

    c) Sudden weight gain

    d) Excessive mood swings

    Answer: b) Flashbacks to traumatic events

    27.Which type of therapy focuses on improving interpersonal relationships and

    social functioning?

    a) Dialectical behavior therapy (DBT)

    b) Interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT)

    c) Psychodynamic therapy

    d) Behavioral therapy

    Answer: b) Interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT)

    28.Which of the following is the hallmark feature of borderline personality disorder

    (BPD)?

    a) Lack of empathy for others

    b) Extreme mood swings and unstable relationships

    c) Obsessive thoughts about cleanliness

    d) Intense fear of being alone

    Answer: b) Extreme mood swings and unstable relationships

    29.Which of the following is commonly observed in a person with

    obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)?

    a) Compulsive cleaning and handwashing○

    b) Paranoia and delusions

    c) Lack of interest in social interactions

    d) Chronic sadness and hopelessness

    Answer: a) Compulsive cleaning and handwashing

    30.What is the first-line treatment for attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder

    (ADHD)?

    a) Antidepressants

    b) Stimulant medications (e.g., methylphenidate)

    c) Antipsychotics

    d) Benzodiazepines

    Answer: b) Stimulant medications (e.g., methylphenidate)

    31.Which of the following is the most common defense mechanism used in

    individuals with depression?

    a) Denial

    b) Projection

    c) Regression

    d) Withdrawal

    Answer: d) Withdrawal

    32. Which of the following is the primary function of primary health care?

    a) Provide specialized medical treatment○

    b) Prevent diseases and promote general health

    c) Perform surgeries and complex procedures

    d) Conduct advanced diagnostic tests

    Answer: b) Prevent diseases and promote general health

    33.What is the main objective of the World Health Organization (WHO)?

    a) To provide funding for medical research

    b) To monitor the global health status and provide technical assistance to

    countries

    c) To organize international health insurance schemes

    d) To regulate health professionals worldwide

    Answer: b) To monitor the global health status and provide technical

    assistance to countries

    34.Which of the following best describes a tertiary health care facility?

    a) Provides routine preventive and diagnostic services

    b) Offers specialized care for complex and rare conditions

    c) Focuses on maternal and child health services

    d) Provides community outreach and public health education

    Answer: b) Offers specialized care for complex and rare conditions

    35.Which of the following is a major challenge to health care delivery in

    developing countries?

    a) Excessive specialization of healthcare providers○

    b) Limited access to healthcare services

    c) High availability of healthcare technology

    d) High number of healthcare professionals

    Answer: b) Limited access to healthcare services

    36.Which of the following is the normal range of hemoglobin for adult females?

    a) 10-12 g/dL

    b) 12-16 g/dL

    c) 14-18 g/dL

    d) 16-20 g/dL

    Answer: b) 12-16 g/dL

    37.Which level of health care delivery is typically responsible for advanced

    specialized treatments and research?

    a) Primary health care

    b) Secondary health care

    c) Tertiary health care

    d) Community health care

    Answer: c) Tertiary health care

    38.Which organization is primarily responsible for managing and overseeing

    health policy and public health in the United States?

    a) Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

    b) The National Institutes of Health (NIH)

    c) World Health Organization (WHO)○

    d) United Nations (UN)

    Answer: a) Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

    39 What is the normal blood pressure range for adults?

    1. 90/60 mmHg

    2. 120/80 mmHg

    3. 140/90 mmHg

    4. 160/100 mmHg

    ANSWER;- 2

    40.In a decentralized healthcare system, which of the following is true?

    a) National government controls all healthcare services

    b) Local or regional authorities are primarily responsible for healthcare

    delivery

    c) Healthcare services are provided only by private organizations

    d) Health services are provided only through international aid

    Answer: b) Local or regional authorities are primarily responsible for

    healthcare delivery

    41.Which of the following is an essential component of a health system according

    to the World Health Organization?

    a) Universal access to pharmaceuticals

    b) A well-organized emergency response system

    c) Health financing mechanisms○

    d) A strong private sector in health

    Answer: c) Health financing mechanisms

    42.What is the primary focus of epidemiology?

    a) Treatment of diseases

    b) Prevention of disease and promotion of health

    c) Diagnosis of diseases

    d) Conducting medical surgeries

    Answer: b) Prevention of disease and promotion of health

    43. Which of the following is the measure of the number of new cases of a disease

    in a specific population during a specific time period?

    a) Prevalence

    b) Mortality rate

    c) Incidence rate

    d) Case fatality rate

    Answer: c) Incidence rate

    44. Which of the following best describes a cohort study?

    a) A study where individuals are grouped based on exposure and followed

    over time to observe outcomes

    b) A study where individuals with a disease are compared to those without

    it to identify risk factors○

    c) A randomized controlled trial where participants are randomly assigned

    to different interventions

    d) A study that involves reviewing medical records to collect historical data

    Answer: a) A study where individuals are grouped based on exposure and

    followed over time to observe outcomes

    45.Which of the following terms refers to the occurrence of a disease in a

    population at a higher than expected rate?

    a) Endemic

    b) Epidemic

    c) Pandemic

    d) Sporadic

    Answer: b) Epidemic

    46.What is the main purpose of a randomized controlled trial (RCT) in

    epidemiology?

    a) To observe the effects of a disease without intervention

    b) To study the long-term effects of a specific exposure

    c) To determine the effectiveness of interventions or treatments

    d) To identify the common causes of diseases in a population

    Answer: c) To determine the effectiveness of interventions or treatments

    47.Which of the following is a common measure used to describe the burden of a

    disease in a population?

    a) Mortality rate○

    b) Incidence rate

    c) Disability-adjusted life years (DALYs)

    d) Case fatality rate

    Answer: c) Disability-adjusted life years (DALYs)

    48.Which of the following is a common method of data collection in

    epidemiological research?

    a) Case reports

    b) Experimental trials

    c) Surveys and questionnaires

    d) All of the above

    Answer: d) All of the above

    49.Which of the following is a key difference between prevalence and incidence?

    a) Prevalence measures the number of new cases, while incidence

    measures the total number of cases.

    b) Prevalence includes both new and existing cases, while incidence

    measures only new cases.

    c) Prevalence is used to measure the severity of a disease, while incidence

    is used to determine its spread.

    d) Prevalence refers to the number of deaths, while incidence refers to the

    number of people infected.

    Answer: b) Prevalence includes both new and existing cases, while

    incidence measures only new cases.

    50.What does the term “relative risk” in epidemiology refer to?○

    a) The probability of disease occurring in a population

    b) The ratio of the probability of an event occurring in an exposed group

    compared to a non-exposed group

    c) The rate of disease mortality in a population

    d) The number of cases in a specific time period

    Answer: b) The ratio of the probability of an event occurring in an exposed

    group compared to a non-exposed group

    51.Which of the following is a common epidemiological method used to identify

    the cause of an infectious disease outbreak?

    a) Case-control study

    b) Cross-sectional study

    c) Cohort study

    d) Ecological study

    Answer: a) Case-control study

    52.Which of the following is a common mode of transmission for tuberculosis?

    a) Fecal-oral route

    b) Airborne droplets

    c) Vector-borne (e.g., mosquito)

    d) Direct skin contact

    Answer: b) Airborne droplets

    53.Which of the following is the primary cause of the spread of HIV/AIDS?○

    a) Contaminated water

    b) Sexual contact, blood transfusion, and sharing of needles

    c) Close physical contact

    d) Mosquito bites

    Answer: b) Sexual contact, blood transfusion, and sharing of needles

    54.What is the most common method used to prevent the spread of influenza?

    a) Antibiotics

    b) Vaccination

    c) Antiviral medications

    d) Surgical procedures

    Answer: b) Vaccination

    55.Which of the following is the causative agent of malaria?

    a) Bacteria

    b) Virus

    c) Protozoa

    d) Fungi

    Answer: c) Protozoa

    56.Which of the following diseases is primarily transmitted through contaminated

    water?

    a) Hepatitis B○

    b) Cholera

    c) Measles

    d) Tuberculosis

    Answer: b) Cholera

    57.Which of the following is NOT a vector-borne disease?

    a) Malaria

    b) Dengue

    c) Tuberculosis

    d) Lyme disease

    Answer: c) Tuberculosis

    58.Which vaccine is recommended to prevent Hepatitis B infection?

    a) MMR vaccine

    b) DTP vaccine

    c) Hepatitis B vaccine

    d) Varicella vaccine

    Answer: c) Hepatitis B vaccine

    59.Which of the following is a common sign or symptom of a communicable

    disease?

    a) Sudden weight gain

    b) Chronic fatigue○

    c) Fever and chills

    d) Persistent headaches

    Answer: c) Fever and chills

    60.Which of the following diseases is transmitted through air droplets during

    coughing or sneezing?

    a) Hepatitis C

    b) Tuberculosis

    c) Malaria

    d) Tetanus

    Answer: b) Tuberculosis

    61.What is the primary method of preventing the spread of sexually transmitted

    infections (STIs)?

    a) Vaccination

    b) Antiviral medications

    c) Safe sexual practices (e.g., condoms)

    d) Antibiotics

    Answer: c) Safe sexual practices (e.g., condoms)

    62.Which of the following is a primary risk factor for cardiovascular diseases?

    a) High salt intake

    b) Physical inactivity○

    c) Smoking

    d) All of the above

    Answer: d) All of the above

    63.Which of the following is a non-communicable disease that is primarily caused

    by an autoimmune disorder?

    a) Tuberculosis

    b) Type 1 diabetes

    c) Influenza

    d) Hepatitis

    Answer: b) Type 1 diabetes

    64.Which of the following is a known risk factor for cancer?

    a) Excessive alcohol consumption

    b) Physical activity

    c) High fiber diet

    d) High intake of antioxidants

    Answer: a) Excessive alcohol consumption

    65.Which of the following diseases is commonly associated with a high level of

    blood glucose and insulin resistance?

    a) Asthma

    b) Diabetes Mellitus Type 2○

    c) Parkinson’s Disease

    d) Alzheimer’s Disease

    Answer: b) Diabetes Mellitus Type 2

    66.Which of the following is a characteristic of chronic obstructive pulmonary

    disease (COPD)?

    a) It is caused by viral infections

    b) It is a progressive lung disease that makes breathing difficult

    c) It is curable with antibiotics

    d) It is a disease of the immune system

    Answer: b) It is a progressive lung disease that makes breathing difficult

    67.What is the most common cause of hypertension?

    a) Infectious diseases

    b) Excessive alcohol consumption

    c) High salt intake, physical inactivity, and obesity

    d) Genetic mutations

    Answer: c) High salt intake, physical inactivity, and obesity

    68.Which of the following is a risk factor for osteoporosis?

    a) High calcium intake

    b) Vitamin D deficiency

    c) Excessive physical activity○

    d) Low body mass index

    Answer: b) Vitamin D deficiency

    69.Which of the following is a preventive measure for non-communicable

    diseases?

    a) Regular vaccination

    b) Healthy diet and regular physical activity

    c) Antibiotic treatment

    d) Quarantine

    Answer: b) Healthy diet and regular physical activity

    70.Which of the following is the most common type of stroke?

    a) Hemorrhagic stroke

    b) Ischemic stroke

    c) Transient ischemic attack (TIA)

    d) Brain aneurysm

    Answer: b) Ischemic stroke

    71.Which of the following is NOT a non-communicable disease?

    a) Diabetes mellitus

    b) Hypertension

    c) Tuberculosis

    d) Osteoarthritis○

    Answer: c) Tuberculosis

    72. What is the first step in providing first aid to an unconscious person?

    a) Check for breathing

    b) Administer CPR

    c) Call for emergency help

    d) Check for a pulse

    Answer: c) Call for emergency help

    73. Which of the following is a common symptom of a heart attack?

    a) Sudden severe headache

    b) Severe chest pain or discomfort

    c) Sudden loss of consciousness

    d) Shortness of breath and dizziness

    Answer: b) Severe chest pain or discomfort

    74.If a person is bleeding heavily, which of the following is the first thing you

    should do?

    a) Apply pressure to the wound

    b) Check for a pulse

    c) Elevate the legs

    d) Apply a bandage immediately○

    Answer: a) Apply pressure to the wound

    75.What should be done first when you encounter a person with a broken bone?

    a) Try to realign the bone

    b) Apply ice to reduce swelling

    c) Apply a splint to immobilize the area

    d) Give pain medication

    Answer: c) Apply a splint to immobilize the area

    76.Which of the following is an appropriate response for someone who is choking

    and cannot cough or speak?

    a) Encourage them to cough forcefully

    b) Perform the Heimlich maneuver (abdominal thrusts)

    c) Give them water to drink

    d) Pat their back repeatedly

    Answer: b) Perform the Heimlich maneuver (abdominal thrusts)

    77.When performing CPR on an adult, how many chest compressions should be

    given per minute?

    a) 80 to 100 compressions per minute

    b) 100 to 120 compressions per minute

    c) 120 to 140 compressions per minute

    d) 60 to 80 compressions per minute○

    Answer: b) 100 to 120 compressions per minute

    78.If a person is having a seizure, what is the most important thing to do?

    a) Hold the person’s arms and legs to prevent injury

    b) Try to stop the seizure by restraining the person

    c) Place a tongue depressor in their mouth

    d) Keep the person safe and protect their head from injury

    Answer: d) Keep the person safe and protect their head from injury

    79.What is the recommended position for a person in shock?

    a) Lying flat with legs elevated

    b) Sitting upright

    c) Lying on the side

    d) Sitting with knees bent

    Answer: a) Lying flat with legs elevated

    80.What should you do if someone has a chemical burn on their skin?

    a) Apply ointment immediately

    b) Wash the area with water for at least 15 minutes

    c) Cover the burn with a cloth

    d) Apply ice to the burned area

    Answer: b) Wash the area with water for at least 15 minutes

    Here are some multiple-choice questions (MCQs) on Biomedical Waste for

    nursing students:81.Which of the following is classified as biomedical waste?

    a) Old newspapers

    b) Used syringes and needles

    c) Broken glassware from the kitchen

    d) Plastic bags

    Answer: b) Used syringes and needles

    82. What is the main risk associated with improperly disposed of biomedical

    waste?

    a) Increased garbage in landfills

    b) Spread of infectious diseases

    c) Air pollution

    d) Decreased aesthetic appeal of the area

    Answer: b) Spread of infectious diseases

    83. Which color-coded bag is used for disposal of human tissues, body parts, and

    blood-soaked bandages?

    a) Yellow bag

    b) Red bag

    c) Blue bag

    d) Green bag

    Answer: a) Yellow bag84.Which of the following is NOT a correct method for the disposal of biomedical

    waste?

    a) Incineration for high-risk waste

    b) Shredding of plastic waste

    c) Disposing sharp objects like needles in regular trash bins

    d) Autoclaving for non-sharp, infectious waste

    Answer: c) Disposing sharp objects like needles in regular trash bins

    85.What is the purpose of using a sharp waste container?

    a) To dispose of food waste

    b) To safely dispose of used syringes, needles, and other sharp objects

    c) To store non-infectious, non-sharp waste

    d) To store chemicals used in the hospital

    Answer: b) To safely dispose of used syringes, needles, and other sharp

    objects

    86.Which of the following should be included in the category of “infectious

    waste”?

    a) Used cotton swabs

    b) Blood-soaked bandages

    c) Paper towels

    d) Empty plastic containers

    Answer: b) Blood-soaked bandages87.Which of the following is a major environmental concern related to improper

    biomedical waste disposal?

    a) Release of toxic fumes into the air

    b) Contamination of water sources

    c) Both a and b

    d) Creation of unsightly waste piles

    Answer: c) Both a and b

    88.According to the Bio-Medical Waste (Management and Handling) Rules, who is

    responsible for the management and handling of biomedical waste in healthcare

    facilities?

    a) Only the healthcare workers

    b) The local municipality

    c) The hospital administration

    d) The waste management company

    Answer: c) The hospital administration

    89.What does the term “autoclaving” refer to in the context of biomedical waste

    management?

    a) Burning waste at high temperatures

    b) Freezing the waste to prevent infection

    c) Sterilizing waste using high-pressure steam

    d) Recycling waste into new medical products

    Answer: c) Sterilizing waste using high-pressure steam90.Which of the following is the most appropriate disposal method for used gloves

    in a hospital?

    a) Throw them in a general waste bin

    b) Discard them in the yellow waste bag designated for contaminated waste

    c) Wash and reuse them

    d) Discard them in a separate non-biodegradable bin

    Answer: b) Discard them in the yellow waste bag designated for

    contaminated waste

    91. Which of the following is a characteristic of effective health

    education?

    A) Focusing only on written materials

    B) Providing information that is understandable, culturally relevant, and applicable to the

    target population

    C) Ignoring the needs of the community

    D) Focusing on promoting expensive treatments

    Correct Answer: B) Providing information that is understandable, culturally relevant, and

    applicable to the target population

    92. Which of the following is a typical responsibility of the

    Community Mental Health Nurse?

    A) Performing psychiatric surgeries

    B) Managing emergency medical conditions only

    C) Providing community-based mental health services and counseling

    D) Focusing only on physical health issues

    Correct Answer: C) Providing community-based mental health services and counseling

    93. Which of the following is a key feature of community-based

    rehabilitation (CBR)?A) Treatment only in hospital settings

    B) Focusing on individuals with disabilities in community settings

    C) Providing surgical interventions for all patients

    D) Ignoring the family’s role in rehabilitation

    Correct Answer: B) Focusing on individuals with disabilities in community settings

    94. What is the primary method of managing biomedical waste

    in healthcare settings?

    A) Disposal in open landfills

    B) Incineration and proper segregation of waste

    C) Recycling all medical waste

    D) Storing waste in hospitals indefinitely

    Correct Answer: B) Incineration and proper segregation of waste

    95. Which of the following is an example of a communicable

    disease prevention strategy?

    A) Encouraging healthy eating habits

    B) Ensuring safe drinking water and sanitation

    C) Treating chronic diseases

    D) Providing counseling for mental health issues

    Correct Answer: B) Ensuring safe drinking water and sanitation

    96. Which of the following is a priority during the initial phase of

    disaster management?

    A) Providing emotional support to victims

    B) Ensuring immediate medical care for injured individuals and providing resources

    C) Rebuilding infrastructure immediately

    D) Organizing community-based training

    Correct Answer: B) Ensuring immediate medical care for injured individuals and

    providing resources97. Which of the following is an essential aspect of leadership

    in nursing?

    A) Avoiding delegation of tasks

    B) Fostering a collaborative environment to improve patient care

    C) Ignoring team dynamics

    D) Relying only on personal expertise and judgment

    Correct Answer: B) Fostering a collaborative environment to improve patient care

    98. Which of the following is a common strategy for improving

    child health in the community?

    A) Ignoring vaccination programs

    B) Encouraging breastfeeding and proper nutrition

    C) Restricting physical activity

    D) Delaying immunizations until later in life

    Correct Answer: B) Encouraging breastfeeding and proper nutrition

    99. Which of the following is an example of secondary

    prevention in health?

    A) Promoting exercise to prevent disease

    B) Early diagnosis and treatment of diseases through regular screening

    C) Immunizing children to prevent infections

    D) Focusing on lifestyle changes to prevent chronic conditions

    Correct Answer: B) Early diagnosis and treatment of diseases through regular screening

    100. What is the main goal of family planning programs?

    A) To prevent marriages

    B) To provide financial support to families

    C) To help individuals and couples plan the number and spacing of their children

    D) To focus on health issues unrelated to family structure

    Correct Answer: C) To help individuals and couples plan the number and spacing of their

    children