ANSWER MORE SATA QUESTIONS WITH DR SHARON: SATA video #2

Answer 5 SATA questions with Dr. Sharon and learn some tips for successfully answering SATA questions. You should expect a minimum of 40 SATA questions on your NCLEX exam.

#markk #nclex #markklimek #klimekreviews

[dylancombres]

It's because of these SATA videos i was able to keep knocking down SATA after SATA on my NCLEX...even when i had no idea what was going on...Thanks Dr. Sharon!!!

[heathergross]

She is seriously the best! She makes so much sense and her teaching style just clicks with me! THANK YOU!

[laviniaguillen]

I’m taking my PN Nclex tomorrow and I know thanks to Dr Sharon videos I’m going to pass!

[oliviam]

Dr. Sharon, you are going to be the reason I pass my NCLEX. My biggest hype girl <3

[LadySlytotorush]

Thank you so much Dr. Sharon!!! I listened to your SATA questions and when I took my NCLEX, 70-75% of my questions were SATA questions. I would have freaked out if I did not listen to you and applied what you said. Glory be to God, I passed on my very first try. Thank you again!

[marlisahicks]

Your sata video’s helped me so much to pass my boards 💜

[bethoumyvision]

you are a phenomenal help. I appreciate your videos immensely. Thank you for all your help!

[natalyadenisov]

Thank you for the video! Question 4: what’s the difference “checking neurovascular status of the… every…” vs “assessing neurovascular status of the… every…” For me it’s the same meaning. BUT As I understand, RN can delegate “checking” to LPN but not “assessing”

[bunuthulungrai]

Thank you for making us understand.. helping me alot to prepare ❤

[daisy]

Wish me luck I'm taking it this Wed🎉❤

[ericahunt]

I know its irrelevant, but the scope of practice here where I am from- LPNs can assess certain patients, do care plans and we can consult with doctors, etc. LPNs here also do head to toe assessments as well.

[childofyhwh]

Hello! please I have a question. Question #4. I thought the LPN is not allowed to do anything first, the fact that the patient is just from surgery that's why the answer Choice read in the first hour. I thought the RN supposed to do that. Please help me I don't understand.

[Noonoo]

I am canadian Obstetrics RN, with 18 years of experience. we need to know the fetal position in any GA in pre-eclampsia as it might be emergency delivery anytime, so position matters.

[rehmatcooks]

In question 4 it’s mentioned that they are on complete bed rest so why not choose catheter .. I’m confused

[andrejones]

Correct me if I'm wrong but I was taught pertaining to # 4 that no matter what the surgery minor or major it is the LEGAL responsibility of the RN to partake of ALL the care of the post-op client for the first 12 hours!!!! To delegate these responsibilities to the LPN is a breech in patient care!!!! I'm of the understanding that post-op care CAN NOT be delegated to the LPN for 12 hours until such time that the RN has done a complete assessment and has provided continued assessments interventions and evaluations for the immediate post-op client and established complete "stabilization" for this client for the first 12 hours including vital signs and appropriate dressings protocols! I am one famously inclined to read too much into a question!!!! Lol, HELP????

[danielstephenson]

For question 4, the answer E "check the neuromuscular status of the fingers every hour", this sounds a lot like a neuromuscular assessment, which I believe LPN cannot be delegated to do?

[iMaGiNaTiOnWpAsSiOn]

Aren’t RNs supposed to see patients right out of surgery until determining they are stable? So they LPN checking VS every 15 min makes me think the RN should be doing that and then once it’s determined the pt is stable, the LPN can then monitor?

[EDDVRKO]

17:19 is me with every maternity question lol

[OnlinerHub]

had some problem with question #4, mark said post op client under 12 hours is not stable and lpn/lvn should not have unstable patient right? its contradictory with what mark is saying in my opinion.

[bdemir]

Anyone can help me? The last question didn't select dietary Na but I'm a little confused. If preeclampsia is related to hypertension, kidney, and edema, should we restrict sodium and informed other nurses about the nutrition preferences?