8.14 Learning Activities
Flashcards
Click the Turn button to flip each card and see the answer, then use the arrow to move to the next card. Continue through the set and revisit cards as needed until you can recall the answers on your own.
Drag and Drop
Read each description carefully. Drag each answer choice into the box that matches the correct description. When all boxes are filled, select Check to submit your answers. If any answers are incorrect, select Retry to try again.
Knowledge Check
Read each question carefully. Select the answer you think is correct. Then select Check to submit your answer. If your answer is incorrect, select Retry to try again. Use the arrow buttons to move between questions.
Check 1: Renal
Check 2: Renal
NCLEX Next Generation-Style Questions
![]()
Test your clinical judgment with these NCLEX Next Generation-style questions.
- Open the activity: NCLEX Next Generation-style question
- Open the activity: NCLEX Next Generation-style question
- Open the activity: NCLEX Next Generation-style case study
- Open the activity: NCLEX Next Generation-style case study
Simulated Case Study
Telehealth Scenarios
Telehealth is an innovative technology that can bridge the gap between health care professionals and clients, especially for clients who live in remote areas. Telehealth not only makes health care more accessible but can also provide continuity of care and prevent unnecessary hospitalizations. Nurses who provide telehealth services become digital communicators and educators, merging clinical expertise with empathy and effective online communication.
Practice using effective telehealth communication in the following scenarios with Carolyn Smith, an 85-year-old Caucasian female with mild dementia who was recently discharged from the hospital with chronic kidney disease, Stage IV.
Carolyn Smith, Telehealth Visit 1: Post-hospitalization Follow-Up
Carolyn Smith, Telehealth Visit 2: Identifying Learning Needs
Carolyn Smith, Telehealth Visit 3: Evaluating Health Teaching
Case Study
Renal
Jacob, a 32-year-old male, presents to the emergency department with severe pain on his right flank. The pain started suddenly and has been intensifying over the past four hours. On examination, he is found to be in moderate distress, pale, diaphoretic, and has a blood pressure of 140/90 mmHg. His heart rate is 120 bpm, respiratory rate is 26 breaths/min, and temperature is 37.2°C. Physical examination reveals right costovertebral angle tenderness and marked dehydration.