Nclex Strengths And Weaknesses

Introduction Creating a plan of study for the NCLEX motivates me to prepare well, focus, and work hard in order to achieve a passing score on my first NCLEX attempt. Checklists and goals have helped me survive nursing school, so it’s only fitting that I continue to use these methods of organization throughout my time studying for the NCLEX. Effective studying and planning for the NCLEX can only take place if I am aware of my individual strengths and weaknesses when it comes to NCLEX content. Northwestern College’s nursing program has provided me with many different resources in order to determine specific areas of weakness or strength such as Kaplan, HESI, and ATI tests. All of these computerized test reports gave me insight on which specific
My strengths from the NCLEX blueprint include pharmacology and physiological adaptation questions. My NCLEX content areas of strength according to HESI exam scores include medical surgical, pharmacology, pediatrics, and management. Each HESI or ATI exam highlighted areas of strength as well. My strengths in fundamentals include safety and infection control, psychosocial integrity, and reduction of risk potential. My strengths in med/surg include evaluation, assessment, management of care, health promotion and maintenance, pharmacology, fundamentals, cardiovascular, GI/hepatic, physical assessment, and coordinator of care. My strengths in OB are med/surg concepts, pathophysiology, professional issues, and psychiatric health. My strengths in metnal health include biophysical concepts, anxiety, ood and affect, assessment, and nursing interventions. My strengths in pediatrics are safety and infection control, community health, medication administration and math, and clinical concepts. My strengths in pharmacology are cardiovascular, endocrine, GI/hepatic, neuro, depression and grief, and safety. The HESI Comprehensive Exam showed that my areas of strength include fundamentals, professional issues, med/surg, pediatrics, and