This comprehensive ATI RN Pediatrics Proctored Exam pack includes 26 full versions, covering over 2000 clinically accurate, scenario-based questions formatted to mirror the ATI and NCLEX-RN style. Each item comes with correct answers and rationales that reflect current pediatric nursing guidelines and best practices.
These practice sets are ideal for nursing students preparing for the ATI Pediatrics Proctored Assessment, the ATI Comprehensive Predictor, or those looking for a strong foundation in pediatric nursing content for the NCLEX-RN.
Key Features:
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26 updated practice exams
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2000+ multiple-choice and select-all-that-apply (SATA) questions
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Real-world pediatric care scenarios and evidence-based answers
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Clinical rationales to build concept mastery and test readiness
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Aligned with NCSBN and NCLEX-RN test plan updates
Sample Questions:
Q1: A nurse is providing discharge teaching to the parents of a 6-month-old infant who has a stent placed post hypospadias repair. What instruction is appropriate?
Correct Answer: “Allow the stent to drain directly into your infant’s diaper.”
Rationale: This method prevents stent obstruction or displacement, ensuring healing and urinary flow.
Q2: Where should the pulse oximetry sensor be placed on an infant for accurate reading?
Correct Answer: Great toe
Rationale: The great toe provides optimal blood flow and accuracy in infants.
Q3: A nurse caring for a child with primary nephrotic syndrome on prednisone should expect what sign of treatment effectiveness?
Correct Answer: Decreased edema
Rationale: Prednisone reduces inflammation and protein loss, resulting in reduced swelling.
Q4: What safety intervention is appropriate for a school-age child with a generalized seizure disorder?
Correct Answer: Ensure the oxygen source is functioning in the child’s room.
Rationale: Oxygen must be ready in case of respiratory compromise during or after a seizure.
Common Topics Covered:
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Growth and development milestones
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Pediatric pharmacology and safe medication administration
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Pediatric disease processes (e.g., nephrotic syndrome, asthma, seizures)
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Emergency interventions (e.g., oxygen therapy, seizure precautions)
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Discharge and family-centered care education
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Interdisciplinary collaboration and priority-setting in pediatric care
Who Should Use This Resource?
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Pre-licensure BSN, ADN, and RN nursing students
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Educators preparing ATI-style exam reviews
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Students enrolled in pediatric clinical rotations
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Anyone preparing for NCLEX-RN with pediatric content focus
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