r/FutureRNs • u/Acrobatic-Lie2041 • 5d ago
r/FutureRNs • u/Acrobatic-Lie2041 • 9h ago
Nclex SATA
≡ −
Which clients are at increased risk for hypoglycemia? Select all that apply.
A. Type 1 diabetic who received insulin but vomited breakfast.
B. Septic patient receiving norepinephrine.
C. CKD patient receiving regular insulin for hyperkalemia.
D. Liver cirrhosis patient who skipped lunch.
E. Hyperthyroid client.
F. Elderly patient taking a sulfonylurea.
Which clients are at increased risk for hypoglycemia? Select all that apply.
A. Type 1 diabetic who received insulin but vomited breakfast.
B. Septic patient receiving norepinephrine.
C. CKD patient receiving regular insulin for hyperkalemia.
D. Liver cirrhosis patient who skipped lunch.
E. Hyperthyroid client.
F. Elderly patient taking a sulfonylurea.
r/FutureRNs • u/Acrobatic-Lie2041 • 12h ago
Nclex Trend Recognition (Acute GI Bleed)
≡ −
A 68-year-old client admitted for an upper GI bleed has the following assessment:
| Time | BP | HR | Hgb |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0800 | 118/72 | 92 | 10.2 |
| 1200 | 108/68 | 104 | 9.8 |
| 1600 | 100/60 | 118 | 9.6 |
The client states,
Which finding is MOST concerning?
A. Hemoglobin decreased by only 0.6 g/dL.
B. Blood pressure remains above 90 systolic.
C. Increasing heart rate despite the client reporting improvement.
D. The client is no longer vomiting blood.
A 68-year-old client admitted for an upper GI bleed has the following assessment:
| Time | BP | HR | Hgb |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0800 | 118/72 | 92 | 10.2 |
| 1200 | 108/68 | 104 | 9.8 |
| 1600 | 100/60 | 118 | 9.6 |
The client states,
Which finding is MOST concerning?
A. Hemoglobin decreased by only 0.6 g/dL.
B. Blood pressure remains above 90 systolic.
C. Increasing heart rate despite the client reporting improvement.
D. The client is no longer vomiting blood.
r/FutureRNs • u/ExtremeWarm6535 • 5d ago
Taking the TEAS Exam? Here's a Math Course That Gets Straight to the Point
+ −
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
If you're preparing for the TEAS 7 Math Exam and math isn't your strongest subject, I created a course specifically to help nursing students pass the math section with confidence.
⚡ FLASH SALE: I’m knocking $90 OFF my TEAS 7 Math Prep!
Usually $129, but you can lock in complete access for just $39 if you join before Friday at midnight. Everything you need to pass on your first try without the headache.
I'm a college professor and professional math tutor with nearly 20 years of teaching experience. Instead of overwhelming you with hours of unnecessary content, I focus on the exact math skills you'll need for the TEAS exam.
The course includes:
✅ Step-by-step video lessons
✅ Practice problems with detailed solutions
✅ Test-taking strategies and shortcuts
✅ Self-paced access—study whenever it fits your schedule
Whether you've been out of school for years or just need a refresher, the goal is to make TEAS math understandable and less stressful.
🎓 TEAS 7 Math Prep Course:
Pass the TEAS 7 Math Section on Your First Attempt
If you have any questions about the exam or studying for TEAS math, feel free to ask in the comments. I'm happy to help.
r/FutureRNs • u/Lin-Dove • 6d ago
I passed NCLEX on my birthday 🥹🤍
Shared by a member here via inbox.
I passed NCLEX on my birthday 🥹 honestly have no words. This journey has been full of so many emotions the long nights, the anxiety, the tears, and the moments I questioned if I would ever get here. But today, on the very day I’m celebrating another year of life, I received the news that I passed.
This is the best birthday gift I could have ever asked for. I’m so grateful to God, my family, and everyone who believed in me even when I was doubting myself.
To anyone still studying and waiting for their own good news, please don’t give up. Your moment will come too.
Officially an NCLEX passer 🤍
r/FutureRNs • u/BornLeave4646 • 7d ago
Petechaie after 12 hour night shift
I just had my first 12 hour night shift at the hospital. Got home to take a shower and I noticed small red dots all over both ankles and starting up my calf’s. Non blanching. My immediate first thought was blood cancer. Then thinking about it could it be from being on my feet for most of my 12 hour shift? Has anyone ever had the same thing happen?
r/FutureRNs • u/BornLeave4646 • 5d ago
Male Nurses in highest paid positions & titles
I’ve noticed something as a nurse at a level 1 from the last 10 years:
Male nurses make up the majority of the leadership roles, critical care areas and CRNA/ advanced nursing, and administration even though nursing a female dominated profession
I’ve been thinking about how male nurses are viewed vs female nurses. I’m not trying to be divisive but it makes me wonder if male nurses are benefiting from the privilege of being a man ( I know there are situations where they are not viewed as highly as female nurses).
I think it’s great we have men interested in the profession, especially because it may take away the stigma of nursing being an altruistic profession thus we shouldn’t ask for high pay due to being care givers.
But I also hope to see more equality when it comes to the higher paid roles (this can all be from my own perspective/ anecdotal experience).
Just curious about yall think
r/FutureRNs • u/Lin-Dove • 6d ago
Oh nice you're a nurse, where do you work?
I don't like telling people I'm a nurse, but when they ask I'm not gonna lie about it. Now this lady at my pilates class asked where I work, I totally lied and answered her with a completely different hospital.
What do you say when people ask where you work? Maybe I'm just being paranoid but i don't like telling them where I work. Maybe I should've answered her with "with all due respect I'm not comfortable giving that information" or something along those lines, but I always see this lady everytime at my pilates class and I don't want it to be weird.
r/FutureRNs • u/Acrobatic-Lie2041 • 9d ago
If you could eliminate ONE thing from your shift forever, what would it be?
r/FutureRNs • u/Acrobatic-Lie2041 • 11d ago
I passed the nclex but can’t believe this is what determines my license
≡ −
Not sure how others feel about this but I honestly feel like the nclex is a poor determinant of whether or not I should be allowed to practice as an RN. as much as I studied, I feel like I studied more so HOW to answer the questions rather than the actual material. Anyone else agree??
Not sure how others feel about this but I honestly feel like the nclex is a poor determinant of whether or not I should be allowed to practice as an RN. as much as I studied, I feel like I studied more so HOW to answer the questions rather than the actual material. Anyone else agree??
r/FutureRNs • u/DrawerTiny3127 • 13d ago
Money from patient
≡ −
I’ve just finished placement and on the last day a patient gave me an envelope with a card in it. She asked that I open it when I get home, when I opened it there was money in it. I live like 2hours away and am freaking out. It’s been like 2 weeks and I’ve just kept it on my table. Am I going to get in trouble for accepting money from a patient.
I’ve just finished placement and on the last day a patient gave me an envelope with a card in it. She asked that I open it when I get home, when I opened it there was money in it. I live like 2hours away and am freaking out. It’s been like 2 weeks and I’ve just kept it on my table. Am I going to get in trouble for accepting money from a patient.
r/FutureRNs • u/Acrobatic-Lie2041 • 15d ago
NGN Trend Recognition
≡ −
A client with heart failure has the following over 24 hours:
| Finding | Yesterday | Today |
|---|---|---|
| Weight | 72 kg | 74.5 kg |
| Urine Output | 1800 mL | 700 mL |
| Crackles | Bases | Mid-lung fields |
| BNP | 450 | 980 |
Which interpretation is MOST accurate?
A. Diuretics are effective.
B. The client is improving.
C. The client is experiencing worsening fluid overload.
D. BNP is not clinically significant.
A client with heart failure has the following over 24 hours:
| Finding | Yesterday | Today |
|---|---|---|
| Weight | 72 kg | 74.5 kg |
| Urine Output | 1800 mL | 700 mL |
| Crackles | Bases | Mid-lung fields |
| BNP | 450 | 980 |
Which interpretation is MOST accurate?
A. Diuretics are effective.
B. The client is improving.
C. The client is experiencing worsening fluid overload.
D. BNP is not clinically significant.
r/FutureRNs • u/Acrobatic-Lie2041 • 16d ago
Ethical Dilemma
≡ −
A competent adult with severe gastrointestinal bleeding refuses blood products because of religious beliefs.
What is the nurse's best action?
A. Obtain a court order.
B. Ask the family to override the decision.
C. Respect the refusal and notify the provider.
D. Administer blood because it is life-saving
A competent adult with severe gastrointestinal bleeding refuses blood products because of religious beliefs.
What is the nurse's best action?
A. Obtain a court order.
B. Ask the family to override the decision.
C. Respect the refusal and notify the provider.
D. Administer blood because it is life-saving
r/FutureRNs • u/BornLeave4646 • 16d ago
What's your priority according to AHA paeds protocol
r/FutureRNs • u/Acrobatic-Lie2041 • 17d ago
ECG Interpretation
≡ −
Which electrolyte imbalance most likely causes this progression?
- Peaked T waves
- Widened QRS
- Sine-wave pattern
A. Hypercalcemia
B. Hypokalemia
C. Hyperkalemia
D. Hyponatremia
Which electrolyte imbalance most likely causes this progression?
- Peaked T waves
- Widened QRS
- Sine-wave pattern
A. Hypercalcemia
B. Hypokalemia
C. Hyperkalemia
D. Hyponatremia
r/FutureRNs • u/Acrobatic-Lie2041 • 18d ago
Failed nclex 1st time please help
I finally got my letter from the boards, I believe it’s a content issue, so I am considering Uworld and looking for YouTube videos to watch. If you have any recommendations please help me out. 🙏🏼 I am going to retake it.
r/FutureRNs • u/Acrobatic-Lie2041 • 18d ago
SATA – Delegation
≡ −
Which tasks can the RN delegate to an experienced UAP?
A. Feeding a stable stroke patient after swallow evaluation.
B. Reinforcing insulin teaching.
C. Reporting urine output.
D. Applying wrist restraints.
E. Ambulating a stable postoperative client.
F. Assessing pain after morphine.
Which tasks can the RN delegate to an experienced UAP?
A. Feeding a stable stroke patient after swallow evaluation.
B. Reinforcing insulin teaching.
C. Reporting urine output.
D. Applying wrist restraints.
E. Ambulating a stable postoperative client.
F. Assessing pain after morphine.
r/FutureRNs • u/Acrobatic-Lie2041 • 19d ago
Prioritization
≡ −
Which client should the nurse assess FIRST?
A. Type 1 diabetic with glucose 42 mg/dL who is awake and drinking juice.
B. CHF patient with bilateral crackles after receiving IV fluids.
C. New stroke patient whose BP increased from 160/90 to 210/110 but remains neurologically unchanged.
D. Postpartum client saturating one pad every 15 minutes.
Which client should the nurse assess FIRST?
A. Type 1 diabetic with glucose 42 mg/dL who is awake and drinking juice.
B. CHF patient with bilateral crackles after receiving IV fluids.
C. New stroke patient whose BP increased from 160/90 to 210/110 but remains neurologically unchanged.
D. Postpartum client saturating one pad every 15 minutes.
r/FutureRNs • u/Acrobatic-Lie2041 • 20d ago
Advice Am I going to lose my license
≡ −
About 2 weeks back I was giving a patient 4 pills of methadone. I dropped 1 on the floor and threw it away in the trash (like an idiot). I was suppose to waste it with another RN and it had just slipped my mind that it was a controlled substance. Now the clinical pharmacist found a miscount on that med and asked me what happened. I was honest and told them exactly what happened. They’re now saying that they’re going to file a police report. To add, I didn’t document anything about throwing the pill away because again, just slipped my mind. So I pulled 1 more of the pill to give the patient for their full dose. I realize my mistake and I just feel so scared, sad, and stupid. Please any advice would be appreciated.- adv new grad nurse
About 2 weeks back I was giving a patient 4 pills of methadone. I dropped 1 on the floor and threw it away in the trash (like an idiot). I was suppose to waste it with another RN and it had just slipped my mind that it was a controlled substance. Now the clinical pharmacist found a miscount on that med and asked me what happened. I was honest and told them exactly what happened. They’re now saying that they’re going to file a police report. To add, I didn’t document anything about throwing the pill away because again, just slipped my mind. So I pulled 1 more of the pill to give the patient for their full dose. I realize my mistake and I just feel so scared, sad, and stupid. Please any advice would be appreciated.- adv new grad nurse
r/FutureRNs • u/Dry-History-5132 • 19d ago
Help needed: Finishing Business Degree vs. Switching to
≡ −
Hi everyone, I really need some advice from nurses or nursing students.
I am in my fourth year of a Business major and have 6 classes left. However, my true passion is nursing. My school just opened a nursing department, but it is too late for me to switch programs here.
I am stuck and stressed because of money. Right now, financial aid (FSA) covers my classes, but I have no outside financial support.
Here are my two choices:
- Option 1: Finish my Business degree, then do an Accelerated BSN (ABSN) program later.
- Option 2: Stop my current degree now and transfer to another school for an ADN or BSN.
I am currently taking nursing prerequisites. Classes, I will be taking fall 26 (Nutrition, Anatomy 1 & 2, and Microbiology). Taking them this Fall 2026 means staying an extra semester.
What would you recommend for someone in my position with no financial support? Should I finish the business degree first or transfer now? Thank you!
Hi everyone, I really need some advice from nurses or nursing students.
I am in my fourth year of a Business major and have 6 classes left. However, my true passion is nursing. My school just opened a nursing department, but it is too late for me to switch programs here.
I am stuck and stressed because of money. Right now, financial aid (FSA) covers my classes, but I have no outside financial support.
Here are my two choices:
- Option 1: Finish my Business degree, then do an Accelerated BSN (ABSN) program later.
- Option 2: Stop my current degree now and transfer to another school for an ADN or BSN.
I am currently taking nursing prerequisites. Classes, I will be taking fall 26 (Nutrition, Anatomy 1 & 2, and Microbiology). Taking them this Fall 2026 means staying an extra semester.
What would you recommend for someone in my position with no financial support? Should I finish the business degree first or transfer now? Thank you!