PASSEXAM

What is the passing score for the MHIC license? - correct answer 70% If you are conducting home improvement without a license on the first offense, what is the penalty? - correct answer $1000 fine, and not exceeding 6 months of prison. If you are conducting home improvement without a license on the first offense, what is the penalty? - correct answer $1.000 fine, and not exceeding 6 months in prison. Who is exempt in working without a home improvement license? - correct answer An employee of the...

Define home improvement - correct answer The addition, alteration, conversion, improvement, modernization, remodeling, repair or replacement of a building or part of a building that is used or was designed to be used as a residence or dwelling place or structure adjacent to that building or an improvement to land adjacent to that building Is a building of a swimming pool, deck, pier or porch included in Home Improvement? - correct answer Yes Is work done on apartment complexes of more than 4 uni...

1. A Home Improvement Contractor is a person who offers to: perform repairs for a homeowner. 2. What is the MAXIMUM deposit permitted for a project with a total contract price of $1,500? a) $150 b) $500 c) $750 d) $1,500: $500 3. What is the MAXIMUM amount that a home improvement contractor may pay to a homeowner for referring a client to the contractor?: The contractor is NOT permitted to compensate the homeowner for referrals. 4. All of the following are exempt from licensing under the ...

Rheumatoid Arthritis - correct answer A chronic inflammatory polyarthritis of unknown etiology that targets the synovial tissue of movable joints. Arthritis is the primary symptom but just one manifestation of a more extensive systemic inflammatory process. HLA-DR4 (a human leukocyte antigen) - correct answer A type of histocompatibility Class II antigen believed to be associated with an increased suspectibility to RA and is is found in the majority of people with RA. Also an indicator of a more...

Cells that can recognize altered surface molecules on mutated host cells add "foreign" and move to destroy the cell that carries them are: 1. complements 2. receptors 3. natural killers 4. mediators - correct answer natural killers All of the following are common examples of autoimmune disease EXCEPT: 1. Hashimoto's thyroiditis 2. systemic lupus erythema toss 3. Grave's thyroid disease 4. poliomyelitis - correct answer poliomyelitus Which of the following statements regarding serum immunog...

An example of a basic Activity of Daily Living (ADL) is: - correct answer 2. DRESSING Cell membrane molecules that conform to a target on a microbe or foreign substance are: - correct answer 1. receptors The "gold standard" test for the diagnosis of coronary artery disease is - correct answer 4. cardiac catheterization Biologic therapy used for the treatment of inflammatory bowel disease is: - correct answer 2. Remicade The Rai and Binet classification systems are used for: - correct an...

Role of RN (Registered Nurse) - correct answer - assess pt for clinical manesfestations of fluid and electrolyte disturbance -determine if ordered IV therapy is appropriate - choose appropriate catheters/ infusion devices Role of LPN/LVN - correct answer -administer IV fluids and meds to stable pts -adjust the flow rate for stable pts according to HCP orders -Insert IV catheters -monitor clinical manisfestations of adverse reactions to IV fluids or meds Role of Unlicensed Assistive Perso...

1. Underweight: BMI under 18.5 2. Normal weight: 18.5-24.9 3. Overweight: 25-29.9 4. Obese: BMI over 30 5. Extremely Obese: BMI > 35 6. Calculate BMI: weight (kg) / height (m^2) 7. weight management strategies and actions: Management of the eating behavior (food diary, where why, how, and how much) Promoting physical activity to increase energy output Pursuit of emotional (stress), social, and psychologic health Define problem behavior Record and Analyze Baseline Behavior Plan a Be...

Moderate "Conscious" Sedation - correct answer A minimally depressed level of consciousness induced by the administration of pharmacologic agents in which the patient retains continuous and independent ability to maintain protective reflexes and a patent airway and to be aroused by physical or verbal stimulation. Levels of Sedation Analgesia - correct answer 1. Minimal Sedation 2. Moderate Sedation/Analgesia 3. Deep Sedation/Analgesia 4. General Anesthesia Minimal Sedation - correct an...

moderate sedation is a medically induced state of depressed consciousness: - correct answer true when a pt is moderately sedated, he/she can maintain his/her airway, age appropriate responses to verbal and tactile stimuli are present and protective airway reflexes are preserved - correct answer true moderate sedation is the same as deep sedation - correct answer false when administering moderate sedation, deep sedation or general anesthesia can result - correct answer true reasons that t...