nclexhighyield
4
Followers
15
Following
0
Likes
ID:nclexhighyieldx36101
Follow
210
Posts
All playlists · Total 40
18
Delirium vs. Dementia vs. Depression Dementia isn’t always dementia Sometimes it’s delirium or even depression, and that changes everything. Share this with the whole clinical group before psych rotation hits. #NCLEX #NCLEXPrep #NCLEXRN #NursingStudent #NursingSchool #FutureNurse #StudentNurse #NurseLife #PassNCLEX #RNstudent #NurseInTheMaking #NurseGoals #MedSurg #NursingMotivation #NurseEducator #NursingContent #NursingNotes #NursingTips #NursingReview #NurseLifeBalance #Studygram #StudyTips ...
5
Vaccines Mothers Hate IN pregnancy Pregnancy changes everything, including which vaccines are safe. A quick high-yield mnemonic to remember the contraindicated vaccines in pregnancy is: “Vaccines Mothers Hate IN pregnancy.” This stands for Varicella, MMR, HPV, and Influenza (Live), all of which are contraindicated during pregnancy because they are live or live-attenuated vaccines. Stick with inactivated and provider-approved vaccines only, and always verify before administering. #NCLEX #Nursin...
3
Nurse Basile: FAILED 16 yes SIXTEEN TIMES! NEVER GIVE UP: 17th ATTEMPT SUCCESS Out of school for 6 years, and PASSED in 115 questions last week!
9
...
3
Green, slow, sick. That’s how you remember Digoxin toxicity. This high-yield med loves to trick students on NCLEX. Toxic signs? Green/yellow vision Bradycardia Nausea, vomiting Bonus tip: Low potassium = high risk. Save this one, it comes up a LOT.
13
Meningitis Meningitis is one of those conditions where seconds matter. In this video, I break down what you absolutely must know for the boards and real life: • The key signs you never miss • Priority nursing actions you do first • Isolation and safety High yield. Time sensitive. To The Point. #NCLEXPrep #NursingSchool #NCLEXReview #FutureNurse #NursingStudents #MedSurgNursing #Neurology #Meningitis #InfectiousDisease #HighYieldNursing #BoardsPrep #NurseEducator #NursingTips
2
85 AND OUT! 🏆 Huge congratulations to Catherine for CRUSHING the NCLEX! She took her exam on December 18th and finished in just 85 questions. Passing on the first attempt is not a coincidence, it’s about having the right content and the right strategy. We are so proud to be part of your journey, Catherine! Welcome to the nursing profession. You’re going to be an amazing RN! 🩺✨ Stop guessing, start understanding. If you’re ready to see those "PASS" results Click the link in our bio and let’s g...
8
🚨 Question Of The Day 🚨 A 72-year-old client with a history of chronic systolic heart failure (EF 25%), long-standing hypertension, and type 2 diabetes is admitted with worsening shortness of breath, orthopnea, and bilateral lower-extremity edema. On assessment, the nurse notes: respiratory rate 30/min, oxygen saturation 88% on room air, blood pressure 158/92 mm Hg, heart rate 112/min, and bibasilar crackles with pink, frothy sputum. The client is anxious and states, “I feel like I am drownin...
2
🤔 Question Of The Day 🤔 A 71-year-old client with chronic heart failure (EF 30%) is being discharged home. The nurse is reinforcing teaching about self-management to prevent readmission. Which client statements indicate a need for further teaching? Select all that apply. A. “If I gain more than 2–3 pounds in a day or 5 pounds in a week, I will call my provider.” B. “I will take my prescribed diuretic every other day if my ankles are not swollen.” C. “I need to check my blood pressure and hear...
2
🚨 Question Of The Day 🚨 The charge nurse on a medical-surgical unit is assigning clients to a float nurse from the orthopedic unit who has extensive experience with post-operative orthopedic clients but minimal experience with complex medical conditions. Which client is most appropriate for the charge nurse to assign to the float nurse? A. A client admitted with new-onset atrial fibrillation on IV diltiazem drip requiring titration B. A client with uncontrolled type 1 diabetes in DKA receivin...
3
🚨 Question Of The Day 🚨 A 68-year-old client with a long history of COPD and a 50-pack-year smoking history presents to the emergency department with increased dyspnea, a productive cough with thick green sputum, and a low-grade fever. Vitals: BP 138/84 mm Hg, HR 104/min, RR 28/min, SpO₂ 86% on room air. ABG results: pH 7.30, PaCO₂ 60 mm Hg, PaO₂ 55 mm Hg, HCO₃⁻ 28 mEq/L. Which provider order should the nurse implement first? A. Administer 2 L/min oxygen via nasal cannula and titrate to targe...
3
HIPAA violations don’t just happen in hospitals… they happen in group chats 😬 Tag the classmate who needs to hear this before they slip up. #NCLEX #NCLEXPrep #NCLEXRN #NursingStudent #NursingSchool #FutureNurse #StudentNurse #NurseLife #PassNCLEX #RNstudent #NurseInTheMaking #NurseGoals #MedSurg #NursingMotivation #NurseEducator #NursingContent #NursingNotes #NursingTips #NursingReview #NurseLifeBalance #Studygram #StudyTips #HealthCare #MotivationMonday #Education #onlinelearning
2
RIPE - Tuberculosis PART 1 TB meds are one of those NCLEX topics that look easy… until they’re not. Orange urine is not the emergency. Yellow eyes are. If you know what’s expected versus what’s a red flag, RIPE questions suddenly feel a lot less intimidating. Pharm doesn’t have to be scary when you know what the exam actually wants. Save this one. TB loves showing up. #NCLEX #NursingSchool #NursingStudents #NCLEXPrep #EndocrineNursing #DiabetesEducation #HighYieldNursing #MedSurgNursing #Pathop...
14
QUICK TIP - Cardiac Tamponade Heart sounds muffled, BP tanking, neck veins popping? That’s not anxiety — that’s cardiac tamponade. You don’t auscultate twice and come back later. You act now. Save this. #NCLEX #NCLEXPrep #NCLEXRN #NursingStudent #NursingSchool #FutureNurse #StudentNurse #NurseLife #PassNCLEX #RNstudent #NurseInTheMaking #NurseGoals #MedSurg #NursingMotivation #NurseEducator #NursingContent #NursingNotes #NursingTips #NursingReview #NurseLifeBalance #Studygram #StudyTips #Healt...
2
QUICK TIP - Narrow Pulse Pressure Narrow pulse pressure occurs when the systolic and diastolic blood pressure readings are close together, such as 90/80 or 100/95, indicating educed forward blood flow from the heart. This is a high-yield clinical finding associated with decreased cardiac output and is commonly seen in conditions like shock, cardiac tamponade, and heart failure, making it an important concept to recognize for NCLEX-style questions. #NCLEX #NCLEXPrep #NCLEXRN #NursingStudent #Nur...
2
QUICK TIP - DKA vs HHS 2 DKA versus HHS is one of those matchups that feels easy until you’re staring at a question and everything blends together. One has ketones, one doesn’t. One develops fast, the other creeps up slowly. One has acidosis, the other is basically dehydration taken to the extreme. Once you learn the patterns, you stop guessing and start recognizing the picture right away. That’s the goal. Save this for when the practice questions start throwing curveballs. #NCLEX #NCLEXPrep #N...
2
QUICK TIP - Blood Transfusion Recognize the Reactions Transfusion reactions are one of those topics that seem simple until a practice question throws five symptoms at you and expects you to sort out which reaction it is. The trick is knowing the patterns. Hemolytic reactions hit hard and fast. Febrile is usually just a fever. Allergic reactions itch more than anything. Anaphylaxis is the one that makes your stomach drop. Once you see the categories clearly, the questions stop feeling like guess...
10
📚 POV: Someone Studying for the NCLEX Exam! 📚 Ever feel like you’re drowning in study materials? That’s the struggle, but every screenshot is a step closer to passing! Keep pushing through, future nurses; you’ve got this! 💪 ✨#nclexprep#nursingstudents#studymotivation#futurenurses#nursingschool#hardworkpaysoff#nursingexam#nurselife#nclexjourney#studygrind#nursinggoals#nursingdreams#nurseinthemaking#nursingsuccess#studyhard#nursestrong#keepgoing#nursemotivation#nclexsuccess#nursingcommunity#pa...
3
...
2
“Priority” on the NCLEX doesn’t automatically mean jump into an intervention. Most of the time, it’s seeing whether you actually understand what’s happening before you try to fix it. The safest answer is usually the one that gives you clarity, not the one that looks dramatic. And if you get stuck, go back to ASK GRAPH. Look for the real emergencies: airway issues, sepsis, abnormal potassium, glucose under 70, lethargy, altered mental status, peritonitis, or anything pointing to hemorrhage or a ...
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Loading
