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.

Chapter 21 Quiz

Navigation   » List of Schools  »  Pierce College  »  Nursing  »  Nursing 406 – Adult Health Care  »  Spring 2020  »  Chapter 21 Quiz

Need help with your exam preparation?

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

Question #1
A  A nonrebreathing mask
B  A nasal cannula
C  An oropharyngeal catheter
D  A Venturi mask
Question #2
A  Ensuring that the client remains sedated while intubated
B  Cleaning the client’s mouth with chlorhexidine daily
C  Maintaining the client in a high Fowler’s position
D  Turning and repositioning the client every 4 hours
Question #3
A  “I just finished eating my lunch, I’m ready for my CPT now.”
B  “I have been coughing all morning and am barely bringing anything up.”
C   “I received my pain medication 10 minutes ago, let’s do my CPT now.”
D  “I just changed into my running suit; we can do my CPT now.”
Question #5
A  Maintain a supine position to use the spirometer.
B  Inhale and exhale rapidly with the spirometer.
C  Expect coughing when using the spirometer properly.
D  Use the spirometer twice every hour
Question #6
A  22 mm Hg
B  16 mm Hg
C  13 mm Hg
D  19 mm Hg
Question #7
A  take a deep breath as the nurse deflates the cuff.
B  cough as the cuff is being deflated.
C  hold the breath as the cuff is being reinflated.
D  exhale deeply as the nurse reinflates the cuff.
Question #8
A  take a deep breath as the nurse deflates the cuff.
B  exhale deeply as the nurse reinflates the cuff.
C  cough as the cuff is being deflated.
D  hold the breath as the cuff is being reinflated.
Question #10
A  It increases the respiratory rate to improve oxygenation.
B  It will assist with widening the airway.
C  It prolongs exhalation.
D  It will prevent the alveoli from overexpanding.
Question #11
A  Promote the client’s ability to take in oxygen
B  Promote the strengthening of the client’s diaphragm
C  Improve oxygen transport; induce a slow, deep breathing pattern; and assist the client to control breathing
D  Promote more efficient and controlled ventilation and to decrease the work of breathing
Question #12
A  To reduce stress on the myocardium
B  To decrease the work of breathing
C  To clear respiratory secretions
D  To provide adequate transport of oxygen in the blood
E  To provide visual feedback to encourage the client to inhale slowly and deeply
Question #13
A  Impaired gas exchange related to ventilator setting adjustments
B  Risk for trauma related to endotracheal intubation and cuff pressure
C  Impaired physical mobility related to being on a ventilator
D  Risk for infection related to endotracheal intubation and suctioning
Question #14
A  clamp the chest tube once every shift.
B  milk the chest tube every 2 hours.
C  encourage coughing and deep breathing.
D  report fluctuations in the water-seal chamber.
Question #16
A  Notify the physician.
B  Milk the chest tube.
C  Disconnect the system and get another.
D  Place the head of the patient’s bed flat
Question #17
A  The patient will be extubated and a nasotracheal tube will be inserted.
B  The patient will begin the weaning process.
C  The patient will have an insertion of a tracheostomy tube.
D  The patient will be extubated and another endotracheal tube will be inserted.
Question #18
A  Troubleshoot to identify the malfunction.
B  Notify the respiratory therapist.
C  Reposition the endotracheal tube.
D  Manually ventilate the client.
Question #19
A  Lobectomy
B  Segmentectomy
C  Pneumonectomy
D  Wedge resection
Question #20
A  Prepare to start an I.V. line.
B  Apply a dressing over the wound and tape it on three sides.
C  Draw blood for a hematocrit and hemoglobin level.
D  Prepare a chest tube insertion tray.
Question #21
A  Prepare to start an I.V. line.
B  Apply a dressing over the wound and tape it on three sides.
C  Prepare a chest tube insertion tray.
D  Draw blood for a hematocrit and hemoglobin level.
Question #23
A  Suction the client, withdraw residual air from the cuff, and reinflate it.
B  Remove the malfunctioning cuff.
C  Add more air to the cuff.
D  Call the physician.
Question #25
A  Pain of 5 on a 1-to-10 scale
B  Moderate amounts of colorless sputum
C  Chest tube drainage, 190 mL/hr
D  Heart rate, 112 bpm
Question #26
A  Make sure that a thoracotomy tube is linked to open chest drainage.
B  Assist with positioning the client on the right side.
C  Encourage coughing to mobilize secretions.
D  Restrict intravenous fluids for at least 24 hours.
Question #27
A  Transtracheal
B  Hyperbaric
C  High-flow systems
D  Low-flow systems
Question #29
A  Clamp the chest tube immediately.
B  Apply an occlusive dressing and notify the physician.
C  Secure the chest tube with tape.
D  Place the end of the chest tube in a container of sterile saline.
Question #30
A  “Breathe in and out quickly.”
B  “You need to start using the incentive spirometer 2 days after surgery.”
C  “Before you do the exercise, I’ll give you pain medication if you need it.”
D  “Don’t use the incentive spirometer more than 5 times every hour.”
Question #33
A  The patient is hypoxic from suctioning.
B  The patient is in a hypermetabolic state.
C  The patient is having a stress reaction
D  The patient is having a myocardial infarction.
Question #35
A  “When the tube is being removed, take a deep breath, exhale, and bear down.”
B  “Exhale forcefully while the chest tube is being removed.”
C  “While the chest tube is being removed, raise your arms above your head.”
D  “Do not move during the removal of the chest tube because moving will make it more painful.”
Question #37
A  Tracheal ischemia
B  Tracheal bleeding
C  Aspiration pneumonia
D  Pressure necrosis
Question #38
A  Tracheal ischemia
B  Aspiration pneumonia
C  Tracheal bleeding
D  Pressure necrosis
Question #39
A  Venturi mask
B  T-piece
C  Nasal cannula
D  Partial-rebreathing mask
Question #40
A  Catheter
B  Nonrebreathing mask
C  Venturi mask
D  Face tent
Question #41
A  Suction the client’s artificial airway.
B  Ventilate the client with a handheld mechanical ventilator
C  Increase the oxygen percentage.
D  Check for an apical pulse.
Question #42
A  Encourage the patient to take approximately 10 breaths per hour, while awake.
B  Inform the patient that using the spirometer is not necessary if the patient is experiencing pain
C  Have the patient lie in a supine position during the use of the spirometer.
D  Encourage the patient to try to stop coughing during and after using the spirometer.
Question #43
A  Volume cycled
B  Pressure cycled
C  Time cycled
D  Negative pressure
Question #44
A  Consults with the physician about removing the client from the ventilator
B  Contacts the respiratory therapy department to report the ventilator is malfunctioning
C  Changes the setting on the ventilator to increase breaths to 14 per minute
D  Continues assessing the client’s respiratory status frequently
Question #45
A  pH
B  Bicarbonate (HCO3–)
C  Partial pressure of arterial oxygen (PaO2)
D  Partial pressure of arterial carbon dioxide (PaCO2)
Question #46
A  Deflating the cuff before removing the tube
B  Checking the cuff pressure every 6 to 8 hours
C  Routinely deflating the cuff
D  Ensuring that humidified oxygen is always introduced through the tube
Question #47
A  Assess the CO2 level to determine if the patient requires suctioning.
B  Auscultate the lung for adventitious sounds.
C  Have the patient cough.
D  Have the patient inform the nurse of the need to be suctioned.
Question #49
A  Cleans the wound and the plate with a sterile cotton tip moistened with hydrogen peroxide
B  Dries and reinserts the inner cannula or replaces it with a new disposable inner cannula
C  Places clean tracheostomy ties then removes soiled ties after the new ties are in place
D  Puts on clean gloves; removes and discards the soiled dressing in a biohazard container
Question #52
A  Volume-controlled
B  Time-cycled
C  Negative-pressure
D  Pressure-cycled
Question #53
A  Turning the client from side to side every 2 hours
B  Monitoring serial blood gas values every 4 hours
C  Auscultating the lungs for bilateral breath sounds
D  Providing frequent oral hygiene
Question #56
A  A bottle of sterile water
B  A set of hemostats
C  An Ambu bag
D  An incentive spirometer
Question #57
A  Malfunction of the alarm button
B  A kink in the ventilator tubing
C  A cut or slice in the tubing from the ventilator
D  Higher than normal endotracheal cuff pressure
Question #58
A  0 to 5 seconds
B   20 to 25 seconds
C  10 to 15 seconds
D  30 to 35 seconds
Question #59
A  The chest tube is obstructed.
B  The system has an air leak.
C  The client has a pneumothorax.
D  The system is functioning normally.
Question #60
A  Keeping the collection chamber at chest level
B  Stripping the chest tube every hour
C  Measuring and documenting the drainage in the collection chamber
D  Maintaining continuous bubbling in the water-seal chamber