Mongolia Nurse Licensing Exam study plan
Mongolia Nurse Licensing Exam · Give each week a clear focus.
8 weeks · About 7 hours per week
Fundamentals of Nursing and Nursing Process
Define each step of the nursing process (assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, evaluation) and state two nurse actions that belong to each step.
Differentiate subjective from objective data and write five paired examples drawn from adult and older-adult scenarios.
List the components of a complete head-to-toe assessment and sequence them in the order you would perform them on a stable inpatient.
Explain how to document findings using the SOAP and DAR formats, then convert one assessment note into both formats.
Solve ten short prioritization items using ABC and Maslow frameworks, and write one sentence of justification for each answer.
Your checkpoint
A one-page nursing process flow sheet plus a 20-item self-quiz on assessment, documentation, and prioritization, scored and corrected with written rationales for every miss.
Adult Medical-Surgical Nursing
Outline the nursing assessment and priority interventions for the five most common adult medical-surgical presentations in Mongolia: hypertension and stroke, type 2 diabetes, chronic hepatitis and liver disease, pneumonia, and peptic ulcer disease.
Compare normal versus abnormal findings for vital signs, lung sounds, and abdominal assessment, and state the nurse action triggered by each abnormal finding.
Build a preoperative and postoperative checklist covering consent, fasting, airway, wound, drain, and early mobilization.
Interpret ten basic laboratory values (hemoglobin, white cell count, potassium, sodium, creatinine, glucose, liver enzymes, and similar) and link each to a nursing implication.
Practice 30 multiple-choice items on adult medical-surgical nursing, then re-teach the two weakest topics aloud in your own words.
Your checkpoint
A five-page adult medical-surgical review sheet organized by system, with red-flag findings and the corresponding nurse action for each, verified against a current nursing textbook.
Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathophysiology
Draw and label the cardiac, respiratory, renal, and gastrointestinal systems from memory, then check each against a reference and correct errors in a different color.
Explain the pathophysiology of fluid volume deficit, fluid volume excess, and electrolyte imbalance, and list three assessment findings for each.
Trace the pathway of blood through the heart and correlate each chamber and valve with a common disorder affecting it.
Describe acid-base regulation and classify four arterial blood gas results as respiratory or metabolic, compensated or uncompensated.
Connect five chronic conditions to their underlying pathophysiology and state one nursing implication for each.
Your checkpoint
A set of four hand-drawn, labeled body-system diagrams with a short pathophysiology note per system, plus ten ABG interpretation exercises with worked reasoning.
Maternal, Newborn, and Reproductive Health Nursing
Map the stages of labor to expected maternal assessments, cervical change, and nursing actions at each stage.
Describe the components of antenatal care in Mongolia, including visit schedule, danger signs, and referral criteria for high-risk pregnancy.
Sequence immediate newborn care in the first hour of life and explain the rationale for each step.
Identify the warning signs of postpartum hemorrhage, preeclampsia, and infection, and state the first three nurse actions for each.
Calculate estimated date of delivery, gestational age, and a basic medication dose for an obstetric client, showing each step.
Your checkpoint
A labor-and-delivery timeline poster plus a 15-item case-based quiz on obstetric emergencies, with a written action sequence for each emergency scenario.
Pediatric and Adolescent Nursing
Compare pediatric assessment findings and normal ranges by age group (infant, toddler, school-age, adolescent) for heart rate, respiratory rate, and blood pressure.
Adapt communication and pain assessment for children at three developmental stages, naming a specific tool for each.
Explain dehydration classification and oral rehydration therapy in children, including the signs used to grade severity.
Describe nursing care priorities for the leading childhood presentations: acute respiratory infection, diarrheal disease, and fever.
Calculate pediatric weight-based doses for three sample medications and check each against a safe dose range.
Your checkpoint
An age-banded pediatric vital-sign and assessment reference card plus five worked weight-based dose calculations with a safety check written for each.
Community and Public Health Nursing & Emergency, Critical Care, and Infection Prevention
Explain the levels of prevention and classify ten community health activities as primary, secondary, or tertiary.
Describe Mongolia's primary health care structure, including soum and family health center roles, and state how nurses contribute at each level.
Outline the nurse's role in notifiable disease reporting, outbreak response, and immunization program delivery.
Apply standard and transmission-based precautions to five scenarios, naming the correct personal protective equipment for each.
Sequence the primary survey (airway, breathing, circulation, disability, exposure) and triage a set of five emergency presentations by urgency.
Your checkpoint
A two-column community and emergency action guide: one column for prevention and reporting steps, one for emergency and isolation steps, tested against ten scenario questions with a score recorded.
Pharmacology and Medication Safety & Mental Health and Psychiatric Nursing
State the rights of medication administration and identify the checkpoints at which each is verified.
Describe high-alert medication risks and the double-check process, and apply it to two sample orders.
Explain the nurse's role in adverse drug reaction recognition and reporting.
Differentiate therapeutic communication techniques from blocking techniques, with two examples of each.
Describe nursing assessment and safety priorities for a client with depression, a client with acute agitation, and a client at risk of self-harm.
Your checkpoint
A medication safety checklist covering the rights, high-alert drugs, and error reporting, plus a written therapeutic communication dialogue of at least 12 exchanges with blocking responses corrected.
Professional Ethics, Law, and Nursing Regulation in Mongolia & Fundamentals of Nursing and Nursing Process & Adult Medical-Surgical Nursing
Summarize the scope of practice, licensure requirements, and professional obligations of nurses under Mongolian law and regulation, listing the sources you verified.
Apply ethical principles (autonomy, beneficence, non-maleficence, justice, confidentiality) to five short dilemmas and justify each decision.
Complete two full-length timed practice exams and record the score by domain to find remaining gaps.
Re-teach the three weakest domains from your score report in written summaries of at least one page each.
Assemble a one-page exam-day plan covering timing strategy, question-flagging rules, and rest before the test.
Your checkpoint
A timed mock exam score report broken down by all ten domains, with a written remediation summary for the three lowest-scoring domains and a final one-page exam-day plan.
Milestones
Week 2: Score at least 70% on a 30-item adult medical-surgical set and explain every missed item aloud without notes.
Week 4: Complete the labor-and-delivery timeline and score at least 12 of 15 on the obstetric emergency quiz, with all three emergency action sequences written out.
Week 6: Score at least 70% on the ten-scenario community and emergency test, and correctly assign personal protective equipment in all five isolation scenarios.
Week 8: Score at least 75% overall on the second full-length timed mock exam, with no domain below 60% and remediation notes finished for the three weakest domains.