NCLEX Skills Slide Show Presentation Library
Ten short video presentations of the hands-on clinical skills the NCLEX loves to test — from PPE donning and doffing to IV therapy — each one narrated with a full voice explanation as it goes, so you can just listen the way you would to a podcast if you'd rather not watch the screen.
- 1
PPE: Donning and Doffing
The correct sequence for putting on and safely removing personal protective equipment — the exact hand-hygiene and sequencing detail the NCLEX loves to test.
- 2
Infection Control & Transmission-Based Precautions
Standard precautions versus airborne, droplet, and contact precautions — and how to tell which one a scenario is testing.
- 3
Prioritization: ABC, Maslow, and the Nursing Process
How to rank competing patient needs using ABC, Maslow's hierarchy, and acute-versus-chronic reasoning — the single most heavily tested skill on the NCLEX.
- 4
The Rights of Medication Administration
The core checks — right patient, drug, dose, route, time, and beyond — and how the NCLEX tests them through scenario, not recall.
- 5
Basic Life Support (BLS): Adult, Child & Infant
Compression rate, depth, and ratio across the BLS algorithm, and where adult, child, and infant technique actually differ.
- 6
Recognizing & Responding to the Deteriorating Patient
The early warning signs that precede a rapid response or code — and the escalation steps a nurse takes before things become an emergency.
- 7
Vital Signs: Technique, Norms & Red Flags
Correct measurement technique for temperature, pulse, respirations, blood pressure, and oxygen saturation, plus the values that should prompt immediate action.
- 8
Fall Prevention & Risk Assessment
How fall-risk screening tools translate into specific bedside interventions, and which patients need more than a standard fall-risk protocol.
- 9
Wound Care & Dressing Selection
How wound characteristics — drainage, depth, and healing stage — determine dressing choice, and the signs of infection to escalate.
- 10
IV Therapy: Insertion, Complications & Fluid Selection
Site selection and insertion technique, how to recognize infiltration versus phlebitis versus extravasation, and matching fluid type to clinical purpose.