iWriteGigs

Fresh Grad Lands Job as Real Estate Agent With Help from Professional Writers

People go to websites to get the information they desperately need.  They could be looking for an answer to a nagging question.  They might be looking for help in completing an important task.  For recent graduates, they might be looking for ways on how to prepare a comprehensive resume that can capture the attention of the hiring manager

Manush is a recent graduate from a prestigious university in California who is looking for a job opportunity as a real estate agent.  While he already has samples provided by his friends, he still feels something lacking in his resume.  Specifically, the he believes that his professional objective statement lacks focus and clarity. 

Thus, he sought our assistance in improving editing and proofreading his resume. 

In revising his resume, iwritegigs highlighted his soft skills such as his communication skills, ability to negotiate, patience and tactfulness.  In the professional experience part, our team added some skills that are aligned with the position he is applying for.

When he was chosen for the real estate agent position, he sent us this thank you note:

“Kudos to the team for a job well done.  I am sincerely appreciative of the time and effort you gave on my resume.  You did not only help me land the job I had always been dreaming of but you also made me realize how important adding those specific keywords to my resume!  Cheers!

Manush’s story shows the importance of using powerful keywords to his resume in landing the job he wanted.

Mastery EAQ Ch. 19

Navigation   » List of Schools  »  International College of Health Sciences  »  Nursing  »  Nursing 1141- Pharmacology  »  Fall 2022  »  Mastery EAQ Ch. 19

Need help with your exam preparation?

Below are the questions for the exam with the choices of answers:

Question #1
A  Anticipate that the patient will be placed on a lower-than-usual dose of the drug.
B  Plan to monitor the patient’s respiratory status frequently while the patient is taking the drug.
C  Notify the prescribing health care provider because this is a contraindication for the patient.
D  Instruct the patient on how to monitor his or her own respiratory rate at home after discharge.
Question #2
A  Induced peripheral vasodilation
B  Induced peripheral vasoconstriction
C  Reduced myocardial stimulation
D  Reduced myocardial contractility
Question #3
A  Listening for the patient’s apical pulse
B  Taking the patient’s blood pressure while the patient is lying down
C  Encouraging the patient to ambulate in the hallway
D  Telling the patient to eat the chicken on the lunch tray before the pudding
Question #4
A  Blood pressure 120/70 mm Hg
B  Sodium level 140 mEq/mL
C  Electrocardiogram changes
D  Potassium level 4.1
Question #5
A  Patient’s heart rate is 90 beats/min when ambulating.
B  Patient reports no difficulty breathing or shortness of breath.
C  Patient’s urine output is less than 240 mL in an 8-hour period.
D  Patient’s blood pressure readings are systolic, 118 mm Hg and diastolic, 78 mm Hg.
Question #6
A  Decreased activity of the beta-blocker drug
B  Enhanced activity of the beta-blocker drug
C  Masked signs of hypoglycemia
D  Masked signs of hyperglycemia
Question #8
A  Insomnia, Chest pain, Palpitations, Excessive agitation
B  Insomnia, Chest pain, Palpitations, Heart rate 70 beats/min
C  Insomnia, Heart rate 70 beats/min, Palpitations, Excessive agitation
D  Heart rate 70 beats/min, Chest pain, Palpitations, Excessive agitation
Question #9
A  Use caution while driving. Monitor blood pressure while on this medication. Dose adjustment may be needed for the older adult.
B  Drowsiness is a sign of toxicity. Change positions quickly to avoid headache. Use caution while driving.
C  Dose adjustment may be needed for the older adult. Drowsiness is a sign of toxicity. Change positions quickly to avoid headache.
D  Monitor blood pressure while on this medication. Drowsiness is a sign of toxicity. Change positions quickly to avoid headache.
Question #11
A  Hypertensive episodes
B  Shoulder pain
C  Throbbing headaches
D  Severe hypotension
Question #12
A  Do not sit in saunas alone. Take hot showers instead of baths. Exercise during daylight hours between noon and 3 pm.
B  Take hot showers instead of baths. Exercise during daylight hours between noon and 3 pm. Moderate alcohol intake.
C  Take hot showers instead of baths. Avoid hot climates as much as possible. Exercise during daylight hours between noon and 3 pm.
D  Moderate alcohol intake. Do not sit in saunas alone. Avoid hot climates as much as possible.
Question #13
A  “If you take your pulse and it is less than 60, hold your medicine and call your health care provider for instructions.”
B  “This medication may make you fatigued; increasing caffeine in your diet may help alleviate this problem.”
C  “If you become dizzy, do not take your medication for 2 days and then restart on the third day.”
D  “Increase intake of green leafy vegetables to prevent bleeding problems that can be caused by this medication.”
Question #15
A  “Have you been to the sauna in the past 24 hours?”
B  “Do you have air conditioning in your home?”
C  “How much have you had to drink today?”
D  “What medications are you currently taking?”
Question #16
A  Ask the patient if he has a history of any respiratory disease.
B  Assess the patient’s lungs.
C  Call the health care provider.
D  Teach the patient about beta blockers.
Question #17
A  Obtain a blood glucose level.
B  Take apical pulse for 1 full minute.
C  Check blood pressure in sitting and lying positions.
D  Offer the patient a cup of orange juice.
Question #18
A  BP 120/70, P 60, RR 16
B  BP 90/50, P 110, RR 18
C  BP 170/90, P 85, RR 18
D  BP 150/85, P 90, RR 20
Question #20
A  Assess the heart rate before administration.
B  Make sure the patient is on telemetry monitoring.
C  Call the health care provider to request a different medication.
D  Maintain the patient’s intake and output.
Question #21
A  Refilling the patient’s water pitcher
B  Choosing a 25-gauge, ¼-inch needle and a 1-mL syringe
C  Selecting a 23-gauge, 1½-inch needle and a 3-mL syringe
D  Obtaining a normal saline flush
Question #22
A  Sildenafil
B  Epinephrine
C  Digoxin
D  Insulin
Question #23
A  Auscultate breath sounds.
B  Administer activated charcoal.
C  Check the patient’s blood pressure.
D  Administer the vasopressor antidote.
Question #24
A  Irregular apical pulse
B  Wheezing bilaterally
C  Pulse 62
D  Bounding radial pulse
Question #26
A  A decreased resistance to urinary outflow
B  A rapid heart rhythm
C  Pulsating headaches on one side of the head
D  Numbness of the nose, fingers, and ears in response to cold
Question #27
A  “There’s no need to stop smoking while I’m on this medication.”
B  “One glass of red wine with meals will not interfere with the medication.”
C  “I should avoid drinking my morning coffee while taking this drug.”
D  “I should limit my fluid intake while taking this medication.”
Question #28
A  Normal saline for infusion
B  Intravenous (IV) start kit
C  Syringe for intramuscular injection
D  Syringe for subcutaneous injection
Question #29
A  Heart failure, Atrioventricular block, Tremor
B  Tremor, Migraine, Hypertension
C  Heart failure, Hypertension, Atrioventricular block
D  Migraine, Heart failure, Atrioventricular block
Question #30
A  Count the patient’s respiratory rate for 1 minute.
B  Count the radial pulse for 1 full minute.
C  Take the patient’s temperature by both the oral and axillary routes.
D  Measure both supine and standing blood pressures.
Question #31
A  “I’ll tell my health care provider if I feel tired in the evenings.”
B  “I should report to urgent care if I feel dizzy when I stand up too fast.”
C  “I will notify the health care provider if I gain 5 pounds in a week.”
D  “I’ll call my health care provider if I lose more than 1 pound in a month.”
Question #32
A  Wheat
B  Espresso
C  Green, leafy vegetables
D  Red meat
Question #33
A  Sitting at the bedside for 1 minute before standing
B  Consuming two alcoholic beverages a day
C  Beginning a daily exercise routine
D  Taking medication for erectile dysfunction
Question #34
A  Document this information and notify the nursing supervisor.
B  Contact the prescribing health care provider.
C  Take no action; this is an expected side effect.
D  Monitor the patient closely for any additional symptoms.
Question #36
A  Notify the patient’s health care provider.
B  Teach the patient how to take her blood pressure.
C  Inform the patient to carry a rescue inhaler at all times.
D  Tell the patient to change positions slowly.
Question #37
A  Sleep supine to prevent vomiting.
B  Increase intake of fluids and fiber.
C  Take aspirin for abdominal pain.
D  Abdominal distention is likely.
Question #38
A  An unexpected adverse reaction to the medication
B  An allergic reaction to the medication
C  An expected side effect of this group of medications
D  An overdosage of the medication
Question #39
A  Esmolol
B  Propranolol
C  Metoprolol
D  Carvedilol
Question #40
A  Sinus bradycardia, Cardiogenic shock, Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
B  Hypertension, Angina pectoris, Heart failure (HF)
C  Angina pectoris, Cardiogenic shock, Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
D  Sinus bradycardia, Cardiogenic shock, Heart failure (HF)
Question #41
A  Increased activity of the beta blocker
B  Increased activity of the antacid
C  Decreased activity of the antacid
D  Decreased activity of the beta blocker
Question #42
A  Increased beta-blocker activity
B  Increased effect of the antacid
C  Decreased effect of the antacid
D  Decreased beta-blocker activity
Question #43
A  Metoprolol
B  Carvedilol
C  Esmolol
D  Propranolol
Question #44
A  Enhanced effect of anticholinergics
B  Reduced beta-blocker effect
C  Prolonged neuromuscular blockade
D  Increased blood glucose levels
Question #45
A  Drug allergy
B  Pregnancy
C  Raynaud’s disease
D  Heart failure
Question #46
A  2.5 to 4 hours
B  6 to 20 hours
C  3 to 6 hours
D  2 to 4 hours
Question #47
A  Should not be withdrawn abruptly but tapered over 1 to 2 weeks
B  May cause tachycardia
C  Accelerated recovery from hypoglycemia in patients with type 1 diabetes
D  May cause diarrhea
Question #48
A  Nonselective beta-blockers
B  Alpha-blockers
C  Cardioselective beta1-blockers
D  Beta2-blockers
Question #49
A  Intravenous
B  Oral
C  Subcutaneous
D  Intradermal
Question #50
A  Phenoxybenzamine
B  Propranolol
C  Tamsulosin
D  Phentolamine
Question #51
A  Heart
B  Muscle
C  Blood vessel
D  Tissue
Question #52
A  Hypertension
B  Thrombocytopenia
C  Type 1 diabetes
D  Migraine headaches