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Reduction of Risk Potential 3
- Based on the official NCLEX-RN exam guidelines
- Updated for June 2026
Welcome to the third NCLEX-RN practice test for Reduction of Risk Potential, one of the Physiological Integrity subcategories. Between 9 and 15% of your NCLEX test items will be on this important content. As an entry-level Registered Nurse, you’ll be expected to be competent in knowing how to recognize potential complications for clients, including diagnostic study and laboratory results. The nurse also uses specific assessments to monitor for potential alterations in body systems; potential complications from tests and procedures; and potential surgical complications. Take this practice test to answer questions on emergency interventions, Glasgow Coma Scale, infant and pediatric care, and personal protective equipment (PPE). There is no way to know which Reduction of Risk Potential content you’ll be asked, so study everything in this subcategory. Start this test whenever you’re ready. If you leave any test before it’s completed, it will remind you where you left off when you return. Read each question carefully and try to think of the answer before looking at the options. Remember to select the BEST choice. If you’re not sure, click on the Hint button under the fourth option to get a clue. When you select the correct response, you’ll go to the next question. If you make a mistake, an explanation will immediately pop up. Each time you take a practice test, the questions and options are shuffled into a different random order. These are proven techniques to reinforce your learning.
- Perfect for nursing students and professionals preparing for the NCLEX exam
- Triple-checked for accuracy by nursing experts
Practice focus
What to focus on before you start
Recent learner results from 5 tracked questions in this set point to Lab Values & Diagnostic Tests as the main risk area. The toughest tracked question in this set was missed by about 59% of learners.
Reduction of Risk Potential
Primary NCLEX area
Lab Values & Diagnostic Tests
Hardest tracked topic
59%
Highest miss rate
Hardest topics in this set
- 59% Lab Values & Diagnostic Tests
- 56% Safety Screening & Risk Precautions
- 48% Procedures, Tubes & Device Monitoring
Related practice tests
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Foundational nursing review
Founding Nursing Adviser, RN | MHS, Governors State University, IL
Test design and learning experience oversight
Co-Founder & CEO, Elegant E-Learning
Questions are created and maintained by the Nurse Plus Academy content team following our multi-layer editorial process and updated whenever the National Council of State Boards of Nursing changes its guidelines or exam blueprint.
Official sources we check: NCLEX website, Official NCLEX exam blueprint 2026
About the official exam: 75-145 questions • 5 hours • Computer Adaptive • Pass/Fail
How we keep NCLEX practice questions accurate
Our NCLEX practice tests are built around the written knowledge exam and the skills topics nurse aide candidates are expected to know.
Written by Andrei Zakhareuski
Updated over a week ago
At Nurse.plus, we review question wording, answer choices, and explanations against current nurse aide exam topics instead of treating old quiz banks as final.
Here's how we keep the practice tests useful and reliable.
Content creation and review process
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Exam alignment:
We map practice questions to core NCLEX exam areas, including basic nursing skills, infection control, residents' rights, safety, communication, and personal care. -
Clear explanations:
Each question is checked for plain language, answer-choice clarity, and an explanation that helps after a wrong answer. -
Foundational nursing review:
Winona Suzanne Ball, RN, MHS, helped establish the nursing review standards behind Nurse Plus. New updates are maintained by the Nurse.plus content team and checked before publication. -
Editorial QA:
Before a question goes live, we review the clinical point, the distractors, formatting, proofreading, and whether the item fits the test it appears in. -
User feedback:
Every question can be reported from the test screen. When a learner flags wording, an answer choice, or a rationale, we review it and update the item when needed. -
Ongoing updates:
We refresh examples, explanations, and provider references as NCLEX testing guidance changes.
That process is not flashy, but it matters: learners need practice questions that read like the exam and explanations that actually help after a missed answer.
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