NCLEX-PN Coordinated Care Practice Test
- 25 questions
- Answers explained
- Free · no sign up
Full access from $26.99 · one payment, no subscription. See plans
Tap an answer to check it.
25 practice questions
Choose an answer, then check it under Show answer.
Question 1 of 25Easy
The nurse reviews a new provider order that reads, "Regular insulin 8 U subcutaneously before breakfast." What should the nurse do first?
- A. Give the dose as ordered since 8 U is a standard way to write units
- B. Change U to units in the order yourself and then give the dose
- C. Contact the prescriber to clarify the order before giving the dose
- D. Hold the dose and ask the next shift nurse to review the order
Show answer to question 1
Answer: C. Contact the prescriber to clarify the order before giving the dose
The abbreviation "U" is on the ISMP error-prone list because it can be mistaken for 0 or 4. The nurse must clarify the order with the prescriber before giving a high-alert medication.
Why the other options are wrong
- AU is an ISMP error-prone abbreviation that can be misread as 0 or 4, so giving the dose as written risks a serious overdose.
- BNurses may not alter a prescriber's order on their own, and changing the abbreviation without clarification could introduce a new error.
- DPassing the problem to the next shift delays the dose and leaves the unclear order unresolved instead of clarifying it with the prescriber now.
Question 2 of 25Medium
During a follow-up call two days after discharge, a 72-year-old male client with heart failure tells the nurse that he has gained 4 pounds since leaving the hospital and that his ankles are more swollen. Which action should the nurse take?
- A. Remind him to limit fluids and offer to call again in two days.
- B. Report the findings promptly to the RN or health care provider.
- C. Advise him to take an extra dose of his prescribed diuretic today.
- D. Schedule a routine appointment for next week and document the call.
Show answer to question 2
Answer: B. Report the findings promptly to the RN or health care provider.
Rapid weight gain and increased edema suggest worsening fluid retention. The nurse should report these changes promptly so that the provider can adjust treatment.
Why the other options are wrong
- AReinforcing fluid limits is useful, but waiting two days delays evaluation of a possible heart failure exacerbation.
- CChanging a prescribed medication dose is outside the nurse's authority and requires a provider's order.
- DA routine visit next week is too late for new symptoms of fluid overload.
Question 3 of 25Medium
In a long-term care facility, a resident with advanced dementia has lost weight over two months and now refuses most meals. Family members disagree about whether to request a feeding tube. What is the nurse's best action?
- A. Request a care conference with the provider, dietitian, social worker, and family members
- B. Wait until the next quarterly care plan review to discuss the resident's ongoing weight loss
- C. Ask the dietitian to independently decide on the nutrition plan after speaking with the family
- D. Document the meal refusals and weight loss, then continue the current plan of care as written
Show answer to question 3
Answer: A. Request a care conference with the provider, dietitian, social worker, and family members
Progressive weight loss with conflicting family wishes about a major decision shows the need for a team meeting. A conference allows all disciplines and the family to review options and update the plan of care.
Why the other options are wrong
- BWaiting for a routine review delays care for an ongoing problem that needs timely attention.
- CThe dietitian alone cannot address the medical, ethical, and family issues involved in feeding tube decisions.
- DDocumenting and keeping the same plan does not address continued weight loss or the family disagreement.
Question 4 of 25Medium
While walking down a hospital hallway, the nurse hears two assistive personnel arguing loudly about a work assignment outside clients' rooms. What should the nurse do first?
- A. Ignore the argument because personal conflicts are not a nursing responsibility
- B. Ask them to move the discussion away from clients and notify the charge nurse
- C. Quietly change one assistant's assignment without telling either person why
- D. Tell the clients the staff are having a disagreement and offer an apology
Show answer to question 4
Answer: B. Ask them to move the discussion away from clients and notify the charge nurse
The nurse should stop the disruption, move it away from clients, and report the conflict to the charge nurse so it can be resolved through proper channels.
Why the other options are wrong
- AIgnoring open conflict affects client comfort and team function, and recognizing and reporting it is a nursing responsibility.
- CChanging an assignment without explanation does not resolve the conflict and may be outside the nurse's authority.
- DTelling clients about the disagreement adds to their distress and does not address the staff conflict.
Question 5 of 25Medium
A practical nurse is transcribing a written provider prescription onto the paper medication administration record (MAR). Which action should the nurse take immediately after completing the transcription?
- A. Administer the first scheduled dose to verify that the client tolerates the medication
- B. File the medical record in the chart rack so that the oncoming shift can verify the order
- C. Compare the newly transcribed MAR entry directly against the original prescription
- D. Notify the pharmacy to verify whether the medication is currently stocked on the unit
Show answer to question 5
Answer: C. Compare the newly transcribed MAR entry directly against the original prescription
To prevent transcription errors, the nurse must immediately compare the transcribed entry on the medication administration record directly with the provider's original written prescription. This cross-check ensures that the medication name, dose, route, frequency, and timing parameters match exactly before any doses are prepared. Administering the medication prior to verifying accuracy risks giving an incorrect dose or drug, and delegating the verification entirely to the next shift delays error detection.
Question 6 of 25Hard
At 1400, a client who takes furosemide reports leg cramps and generalized weakness. The potassium level drawn at 0600 has not been posted. Which action should the nurse take?
- A. Wait for the result to post, since the laboratory will call if the value is critical.
- B. Ask the nursing assistant to watch the computer and report when the result finally appears.
- C. Document the symptoms in the client's chart and reassess at the next scheduled vital sign check.
- D. Call the laboratory about the missing result and report the symptoms to the RN or provider.
Show answer to question 6
Answer: D. Call the laboratory about the missing result and report the symptoms to the RN or provider.
An unresolved laboratory result in a client with symptoms of possible low potassium needs active follow-up. The nurse should find out the status of the result and report the client's findings.
Why the other options are wrong
- APassively waiting delays care, and the specimen may be lost or unprocessed so that no call would ever come.
- BFollowing up on results and reporting client changes is a nursing responsibility that should not be given to assistive personnel.
- CDocumenting and waiting until the next vital sign check delays reporting of new symptoms that may signal a serious electrolyte imbalance.
Question 7 of 25Easy
A nurse is helping admit a 66-year-old female client to an acute care unit. Which action should the nurse take regarding advance directives?
- A. Wait to ask about advance directives until the client's condition worsens
- B. Ask the client whether an advance directive exists and, if so, obtain a copy for the chart
- C. Ask the client's family to complete an advance directive form on the client's behalf
- D. Ask the facility attorney to write an advance directive for the client at admission
Show answer to question 7
Answer: B. Ask the client whether an advance directive exists and, if so, obtain a copy for the chart
On admission, the nurse asks whether the client has an advance directive, documents the answer, and requests a copy for the record. This lets the client's wishes guide care if the client later cannot speak for herself.
Why the other options are wrong
- AWaiting until the client is worse may mean she can no longer share her wishes.
- COnly the client may complete her own directive while she has decision-making capacity.
- DFacility attorneys do not write directives for clients, and the client should not be pressured to complete one.
Question 8 of 25Medium
A home health nurse visits a client with chronic lung disease who uses an oxygen concentrator. The client's family mentions that the neighborhood often loses electrical power for several hours. Which action should the nurse take?
- A. Advise the client to raise the oxygen flow rate whenever the power goes out
- B. Teach the client to go without oxygen during outages and rest until power returns
- C. Suggest that the client keep the concentrator unplugged to lower electricity costs
- D. Report the need for a backup oxygen supply to the RN so the supplier is contacted
Show answer to question 8
Answer: D. Report the need for a backup oxygen supply to the RN so the supplier is contacted
A concentrator needs electricity, so a client at risk of outages needs a backup oxygen source. The nurse recognizes the need and reports it so the supplier can provide it.
Why the other options are wrong
- AChanging the flow rate requires an order, and it does nothing when the machine has no power.
- BGoing without prescribed oxygen during outages can cause hypoxemia and is unsafe.
- CKeeping the machine unplugged would leave the client without oxygen and ignores the need for a backup source.
Question 9 of 25Medium
A nurse is asked to witness a client's signature on a surgical consent form. The client says, "I signed because the doctor told me to, but I don't really know what they will do." What is the nurse's best action?
- A. Explain the procedure and its risks to the client, then witness the form
- B. Notify the RN and surgeon that the client needs more explanation first
- C. Reassure the client that signing the form completes the consent process
- D. Ask a family member to sign the form so the surgery is not delayed
Show answer to question 9
Answer: B. Notify the RN and surgeon that the client needs more explanation first
Informed consent requires that the client understand the procedure, risks, and alternatives. The provider is responsible for the explanation, so the nurse reports the lack of understanding and consent is clarified before the procedure.
Why the other options are wrong
- AExplaining the procedure and its risks is the provider's responsibility, not the nurse's, and witnessing the form would validate uninformed consent.
- CA signature alone does not make consent valid when the client does not understand the procedure.
- DA competent client must give their own consent, and a family member cannot sign in the client's place.
Question 10 of 25Hard
A nurse finds a 62-year-old client on the first day after abdominal surgery pale and anxious, with a blood pressure of 88/50 mm Hg, a pulse of 118/min, and a saturated dressing. The nurse calls the provider. Which report is best?
- A. "This is the nurse on 4 East. Mr. Lee in room 412 is not doing well after his surgery. Could you stop by to see him sometime later today when you are free?"
- B. "Mr. Lee, room 412, had surgery yesterday. His blood pressure is 88/50, his pulse is 118, and the dressing is saturated. I suspect bleeding. Please come evaluate him now."
- C. "Mr. Lee, room 412, had surgery yesterday. His blood pressure is 88/50, his pulse is 118, and the dressing is wet. Should I reinforce it and recheck in an hour?"
- D. "Mr. Lee, room 412, is 62 with hypertension and diabetes and had surgery yesterday. He takes lisinopril and metformin. Please review his orders when you can."
Show answer to question 10
Answer: B. "Mr. Lee, room 412, had surgery yesterday. His blood pressure is 88/50, his pulse is 118, and the dressing is saturated. I suspect bleeding. Please come evaluate him now."
An effective SBAR report states the situation, relevant background, assessment findings with the nurse's concern, and a clear request that matches the urgency of the client's condition.
Why the other options are wrong
- AIt gives no assessment data and no urgency, so the provider cannot judge how serious the problem is.
- CIt gives data but proposes waiting an hour to recheck, which is unsafe for possible hemorrhage.
- DIt gives only background and no current findings or concern, and asks for a routine order review instead of evaluation.
Question 11 of 25Medium
In a clinic, a 68-year-old woman prescribed a new antihypertensive medication says she has questions but does not want to bother the provider. Which response by the nurse best promotes self-advocacy?
- A. "Write down your questions; asking them is an expected part of your care."
- B. "The pharmacist answers everything, so you do not need to ask questions here."
- C. "Save your questions for your next yearly visit, when there will be more time."
- D. "Wait to see whether you have any side effects before you ask any questions."
Show answer to question 11
Answer: A. "Write down your questions; asking them is an expected part of your care."
Encouraging the client to prepare and ask questions supports her role as an active partner and helps ensure safe medication use.
Why the other options are wrong
- BRedirecting all questions to the pharmacist discourages her from speaking up with her care team.
- CWaiting a full year delays information she needs now for safe medication use.
- DWaiting for side effects before asking risks harm that earlier teaching could prevent.
Question 12 of 25Hard
A home health nurse has four visits this morning. Which client should the nurse visit first?
- A. A client with a healed hip fracture who needs reinforcement of routine exercises
- B. A client with a stable colostomy who is due for a scheduled routine pouch change
- C. A client 3 days after surgery who reports fever, redness, and purulent drainage
- D. A client taking warfarin who is due for a scheduled routine monthly blood draw
Show answer to question 12
Answer: C. A client 3 days after surgery who reports fever, redness, and purulent drainage
Fever with a red, draining incision suggests a surgical site infection that can progress to sepsis. This client has an acute change and needs the earliest visit, with findings reported to the RN or provider.
Why the other options are wrong
- ARoutine exercise reinforcement for a healed fracture is not time-sensitive.
- BA stable colostomy with a scheduled routine pouch change can safely wait.
- DA scheduled monthly blood draw for a stable client can be done later in the day.
Question 13 of 25Medium
After checking the unit census, the nurse realizes that a set of vital signs was entered in the wrong client's electronic record. Which action should the nurse take?
- A. Delete the entry completely so that no trace remains in the wrong record
- B. Flag the entry as an error per policy and chart the data in the correct record
- C. Leave the entry in place and add a note only in the correct client's record
- D. Ask the nurse assigned to the other client to remove the entry
Show answer to question 13
Answer: B. Flag the entry as an error per policy and chart the data in the correct record
Entries in the health record must be accurate and traceable. Policy requires marking the incorrect entry as entered in error, with identification of the nurse and time, and then documenting in the correct record.
Why the other options are wrong
- ADeleting an entry erases the audit trail and is not acceptable in legal health records.
- CLeaving the wrong entry uncorrected keeps inaccurate data in the other client's record.
- DOnly the author of an entry should correct it, so another nurse should not alter it.
Question 14 of 25Medium
A practical nurse is assisting with the discharge process for a client admitted with acute decompensated heart failure. Which action best supports medication reconciliation across care settings?
- A. Instructing the client to discard all prescription bottles kept at home before admission
- B. Comparing the client's pre-admission medication list with the newly prescribed discharge orders
- C. Telling the client to double the diuretic dose if pedal swelling reappears at home
- D. Advising the client to resume all previous home medications in addition to new prescriptions
Show answer to question 14
Answer: B. Comparing the client's pre-admission medication list with the newly prescribed discharge orders
Medication reconciliation involves comparing the client's pre-admission medications with discharge orders to identify discrepancies, avoid unintended duplications, and verify necessary adjustments. Telling the client to resume previous medications without cross-referencing discharge orders leads to dangerous drug interactions and toxicities.
Question 15 of 25Easy
A 15-year-old client who is not an emancipated minor is scheduled for an elective tonsillectomy. The nurse is preparing the preoperative checklist. Who is the appropriate person to give informed consent for this procedure?
- A. The client's parent or legal guardian
- B. The client, because the client is over age 14
- C. The nurse who is completing the checklist
- D. Any adult relative who is present at the visit
Show answer to question 15
Answer: A. The client's parent or legal guardian
A minor who is not emancipated cannot legally consent to elective surgery. A parent or legal guardian must give informed consent.
Why the other options are wrong
- BAge 14 does not confer legal capacity to consent to elective surgery; the client may give assent, but a parent or guardian consents.
- CThe nurse may witness a signature but cannot give consent on behalf of a client.
- DA relative without legal authority cannot consent for the minor.
Question 16 of 25Easy
A client who had a stroke coughs while drinking thin liquids. Which member of the health care team should perform a formal swallowing evaluation and recommend safe food and liquid textures?
- A. Speech-language pathologist
- B. Occupational therapist
- C. Registered dietitian nutritionist
- D. Respiratory therapist
Show answer to question 16
Answer: A. Speech-language pathologist
Speech-language pathologists are trained to evaluate swallowing function and recommend diet texture and liquid consistency for clients with dysphagia.
Why the other options are wrong
- BOccupational therapists help with self-feeding skills and adaptive utensils, but they do not usually lead the formal swallowing evaluation.
- CThe dietitian plans nutrition needs and works with the swallowing recommendations, but does not perform the evaluation.
- DRespiratory therapists manage airway and breathing treatments and do not evaluate swallowing.
Question 17 of 25Medium
A nurse working in a primary care clinic sees the name of a neighbor on the day's appointment schedule. The nurse is not involved in the neighbor's care but is curious about the reason for the visit. What is the best action?
- A. Open the chart briefly because both are employed by the same clinic
- B. Ask the coworker caring for the neighbor to share the visit details
- C. Ask the neighbor's spouse about the neighbor's health at a later time
- D. Do not open the chart because it is unrelated to assigned duties
Show answer to question 17
Answer: D. Do not open the chart because it is unrelated to assigned duties
Facility policy and privacy regulations allow staff to access records only for work-related purposes. Curiosity is not a valid reason, even when the person is known to the nurse.
Why the other options are wrong
- AEmployment at the same clinic does not grant permission to view records of clients outside the nurse's care.
- BAsking the coworker to share visit details leads to an unnecessary and inappropriate disclosure of protected information.
- CAsking the spouse about the neighbor's health is still an attempt to learn private information without a work-related need.
Question 18 of 25Medium
A client with a living will that declines mechanical ventilation tells the nurse in the hospital, "I have changed my mind. I want everything done if I stop breathing." Which action should the nurse take first?
- A. Report the client's change to the RN or provider so the directive can be updated
- B. Continue to follow the living will because the client signed it before admission
- C. Explain that a signed living will cannot be changed once the client is hospitalized
- D. Ask the client's family members to decide which choice the client would truly prefer
Show answer to question 18
Answer: A. Report the client's change to the RN or provider so the directive can be updated
A competent client may revise or revoke an advance directive at any time. The nurse reports the change so the provider can discuss it, update orders, and ensure the new wishes are documented properly.
Why the other options are wrong
- BThe most recent wishes of a competent client override an earlier directive, even one signed before admission.
- CA living will can be changed or revoked at any time, including during a hospital stay, by a client with capacity.
- DThe client has capacity and has already stated a preference, so family members should not decide for the client.
Question 19 of 25Easy
A health care provider gives the nurse a telephone order for a client's new medication. Which action should the nurse take according to safe practice?
- A. Give the medication first and then write the order after the dose
- B. Ask the unit clerk to record the order and pass it to the nurse
- C. Write the order, read it back and have the provider confirm it
- D. Have a nursing assistant take the order and relay it to the nurse
Show answer to question 19
Answer: C. Write the order, read it back and have the provider confirm it
Verbal and telephone orders must be written down, read back and confirmed by the provider to prevent errors. The order is then signed and processed per facility policy.
Why the other options are wrong
- AGiving the medication before the order is written and verified invites errors and violates policy.
- BA unit clerk is not licensed to receive medication orders, and this adds a step where errors can occur.
- DA nursing assistant cannot take or relay medication orders because it is outside that role.
Question 20 of 25Hard
The nurse is beginning a shift on a medical-surgical unit under the direction of the charge RN. Which client should the nurse assess first?
- A. A client who is 1 day after abdominal surgery and rates pain 6 out of 10 before a scheduled analgesic
- B. A client with heart failure who has 1 pound of weight gain since yesterday and unchanged ankle edema
- C. A client with pneumonia who has new confusion, a respiratory rate of 28/min, and an oxygen saturation of 88%
- D. A client with type 2 diabetes mellitus who has a blood glucose of 180 mg/dL before lunch
Show answer to question 20
Answer: C. A client with pneumonia who has new confusion, a respiratory rate of 28/min, and an oxygen saturation of 88%
New confusion, rapid breathing, and a low oxygen saturation suggest worsening hypoxia, which threatens airway and breathing. The nurse assesses this client first and reports findings promptly to the RN.
Why the other options are wrong
- APostoperative pain needs timely treatment, but it is expected and not immediately life-threatening.
- BA small weight gain with unchanged edema is a stable finding to report and monitor, not an emergency.
- DA glucose of 180 mg/dL is mildly elevated and not an urgent threat before lunch.
Question 21 of 25Hard
A home health nurse is helping prepare a physical therapy referral for a 68-year-old woman who has fallen twice this month. Which information is most essential for the nurse to contribute from the record and the home visit?
- A. The nurse's opinion about whether the family will cooperate with therapy visits
- B. A copy of the client's complete billing history and insurance payment records
- C. A prediction of how many therapy sessions the client will need to fully recover
- D. Fall history, gait and balance findings, current medications, and home hazards
Show answer to question 21
Answer: D. Fall history, gait and balance findings, current medications, and home hazards
A referral needs objective, relevant data that help the therapist evaluate fall risk and plan treatment. Fall details, mobility findings, medications, and home hazards all meet that need.
Why the other options are wrong
- AA personal opinion about family cooperation is subjective and speculative, and it does not help the therapist evaluate fall risk or plan treatment.
- BBilling and insurance records are administrative information that is not needed for the clinical evaluation and would share more private data than necessary.
- CThe therapist decides how many sessions are needed after evaluating the client, so the nurse should not predict this in the referral.
Question 22 of 25Hard
An LPN/VN on a medical-surgical unit has four assigned clients and one assistive personnel (AP) who has completed unit orientation. Which client's care is most appropriate to assign to the AP?
- A. A client admitted an hour ago with chest pain who needs frequent monitoring
- B. A client two hours after bronchoscopy who needs gag reflex checks before oral intake
- C. A client with stable type 2 diabetes mellitus who needs morning hygiene and help walking
- D. A client with a new nasogastric tube feeding who needs tube placement checks
Show answer to question 22
Answer: C. A client with stable type 2 diabetes mellitus who needs morning hygiene and help walking
Hygiene and walking assistance for a stable client is a predictable task that fits the AP's training. The nurse gives clear directions, supervises, and asks the AP to report any changes.
Why the other options are wrong
- AA client with new chest pain is potentially unstable and needs ongoing nursing assessment.
- BChecking the gag reflex after bronchoscopy is an assessment that requires nursing judgment.
- DVerifying tube placement before feeding is a nursing skill and is not within the AP's role.
Question 23 of 25Hard
The nurse reviews the charts of four clients scheduled for procedures this morning. Which finding should the nurse report to the health care provider before the procedure begins?
- A. The client signed the form after the provider explained the procedure and answered questions
- B. An interpreter was used during the consent discussion with a client who speaks limited English
- C. The nurse witnessed the client's signature on the consent form before the procedure
- D. The client signed the form 20 minutes after receiving an opioid analgesic and is now drowsy
Show answer to question 23
Answer: D. The client signed the form 20 minutes after receiving an opioid analgesic and is now drowsy
Consent is valid only when the client is competent and able to understand. A drowsy client who signed after receiving an opioid may not have had the capacity to give informed consent, so the provider must be told.
Why the other options are wrong
- AA provider explanation with opportunity for questions is an expected part of the consent process.
- BA qualified interpreter supports understanding and is appropriate for clients with limited English.
- CWitnessing the signature before the procedure is a normal nursing role in the consent process.
Question 24 of 25Easy
A 70-year-old man with weakness on his right side after a stroke is having trouble dressing and grooming himself. Which member of the interdisciplinary team should the nurse suggest to teach him adaptive techniques and equipment for these activities?
- A. Physical therapist
- B. Speech-language pathologist
- C. Registered dietitian
- D. Occupational therapist
Show answer to question 24
Answer: D. Occupational therapist
Occupational therapists help clients regain independence in activities of daily living, including adaptive methods and devices for dressing and grooming.
Why the other options are wrong
- APhysical therapists focus mainly on mobility, strength, balance, and gait rather than adaptive self-care techniques.
- BSpeech-language pathologists address communication and swallowing problems, not dressing and grooming.
- CRegistered dietitians address nutrition needs, not activities of daily living.
Question 25 of 25Easy
A nurse is completing a transfer form for a client moving from the hospital to a long-term care facility. Which information is most essential to include?
- A. Allergies and the last administration times of medications
- B. The names of all visitors who came to see the client this week
- C. The client's room number and bed location on the hospital unit
- D. The hospital menu choices and meal times from the past week
Show answer to question 25
Answer: A. Allergies and the last administration times of medications
Allergies and last medication administration times let the receiving staff continue treatment safely and avoid missed or duplicate doses.
Why the other options are wrong
- BVisitor names do not affect safe continuation of care and are not required clinical handoff information.
- CThe previous room and bed location have no bearing on the client's care at the new facility.
- DPast hospital menu choices and meal times are not essential; only current diet orders and restrictions matter for the receiving facility.
Full NCLEX-PN access
The full NCLEX-PN bank has 716 Coordinated Care questions.
Get 1 month · $26.99One payment for 30 days. No subscription, no auto-renewal.
Compare all plansYour score report
Most missed topics
The full NCLEX-PN bank has 716 Coordinated Care questions. See plans
Coordinated Care is 18 to 24% of the questions on the NCLEX-PN, as a subcategory of Safe and Effective Care Environment in the NCSBN 2026 test plan. Below are 25 original Coordinated Care practice questions, each with the answer and an explanation.
Source: NCSBN 2026 NCLEX-PN Test Plan.
Study guide lessons for Coordinated Care
Short lessons on the same topics, each with audio in English and Spanish.
- Prioritizing Care, Client Assignments and Limited ResourcesOpen lesson
- Delegation and Supervision of Assistive Personnel
- Client Rights, Advocacy and Autonomy
- Informed Consent and Advance Directives
- Confidentiality, Documentation and Health Records
- Scope of Practice, Ethics and Mandatory Reporting
- SBAR, Provider Orders and Reporting Client Changes
- Interdisciplinary Collaboration and Referrals
- Care Planning, Case Management and Quality Improvement
- Admissions, Transfers, Discharge and Community Resources
More NCLEX-PN practice tests
- Safety and Infection Control25 questions
- Health Promotion and Maintenance25 questions
- Psychosocial Integrity25 questions
- Basic Care and Comfort25 questions
- Pharmacology25 questions
- Reduction of Risk Potential25 questions
- Physiological Adaptation25 questions
Practice the full NCLEX-PN bank.
3,301 questions with explanations, timed section tests and an AI tutor, plus the study guide. Your account opens right after payment.
New Year sale · 50% off every plan through Dec 31
Included: an explanation for every question, the Study Guide with 66 audio lessons, an AI tutor to ask why on any question, timed section tests and progress by topic.
Questions, answered
Are these actual NCLEX-PN questions?
No. They are original practice questions written from the public exam outline, not questions taken from the exam. Exam owners keep live questions confidential.
How much of the NCLEX-PN is Coordinated Care?
18 to 24% of the questions, under the NCSBN 2026 NCLEX-PN Test Plan used from April 1, 2026 through March 31, 2029. The exam is computer adaptive, with 85 to 150 questions in up to 5 hours including breaks. Source: NCSBN 2026 NCLEX-PN Test Plan.
Is this NCLEX-PN Coordinated Care practice test free?
Yes. The 25 questions on this page, with answers and explanations, are free to use, and there is no sign up. The full NCLEX-PN bank of 3,301 questions, with timed section tests and an AI tutor, comes with a plan.
How should I use this practice test?
Answer each question before you open Show answer, then read why the correct option is right and the others are not. Note the topics you miss and review them first. The NCLEX-PN study guide has 10 lessons for Coordinated Care, listed on this page.
These are original practice questions written from the public exam outline. They are not actual exam questions. NCLEX and NCLEX-PN are registered trademarks of NCSBN. tests.global is not affiliated with or endorsed by NCSBN.
Updated November 1, 2026.