When prescribing medications for discharge the prescription should be evaluated for appropriate:

You are the NNP admitting a newborn with the following physical findings: jaundice with direct hyperbilirubinemia, petechiae, thrombocytopenia, microcephaly, and intracerebral calcifications. What is the most likely diagnosis and what medication do you anticipate ordering?

What is the best definition of steady state?

The abbreviations of ADME as related to the four factors of pharmacokinetics stands for:

Where does a practicing APRN in Ohio find rules that explain how a law will be implemented?  

A drug related factor that affects compliance to a pediatric home medication regimen includes:

Which antibiotic carries a US boxed warning for possible fatal blood dyscrasias and can cause Grey baby syndrome in the pediatric population?

Where can a NNP find all of the state laws in Ohio that affect nursing practice?

It is recommended to use a contrast agent for radiology GI testing that has the following properties:

An example of a radiological/contrast medication often used for intravascular imaging is: