🧯 De-Escalation Path

Froggy Jumps

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Assess response skills in clinical scenarios.

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RNPRPEPBESTIE

United States

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🧯 De-Escalation Path


Froggy Jumps 🧯 De-Escalation PathOnline version Assess response skills in clinical scenarios. by RNPRPEPBESTIE 1 A client grips the railing and says, “My chest feels tight and something is about to happen.” Their breaths come fast and shallow as they scan the room. What is the nurse’s best first response? a Redirect them to focus on something else in the room b Ask about the sensation while observing their breathing c Tell them the feeling will pass and suggest deep breaths 2 A client whispers, “I don’t feel safe being alone with my thoughts.” They avoid eye contact and pull the blanket tightly around them. What should the nurse do first? a Offer space and revisit the topic when they’re ready b Suggest grounding exercises until they feel calmer c Stay with them and ask directly about intent 3 A client paces near the doorway and says, “No one listens to me!” Their voice rises and their shoulders stay tense. What is the nurse’s best immediate action? a Ask them to lower their voice so others aren’t disturbed b Encourage them to sit down and try to relax c Approach calmly and acknowledge their frustration 4 A client whispers, “Someone is watching me. I know they are.” Their eyes dart toward corners of the room. How should the nurse respond first? a Tell them no one is watching and they need to trust you b Ask them to explain why they believe someone is there c Reduce stimuli and acknowledge the fear 5 A client trembles and stares ahead saying, “I can hear it happening again.” Their breathing becomes uneven. What is the nurse’s best first response? a Encourage them to breathe slowly until it fades b Orient them gently to the present moment c Tell them the memory isn’t real and to shake it off 6 A client goes quiet, staring down with clenched hands. They say, “I don’t want to think about any of this.” What should the nurse do first? a Suggest focusing on something positive for now b Sit near them and allow space to share if they choose c Encourage them to talk so they don’t bottle emotions 7 A client slams the call light and says, “I’ve asked three times already!” Their jaw is tight and they pace by the bed. How should the nurse respond? a Explain the staff is busy and ask them to be patient b Suggest stepping away until they’ve cooled down c Acknowledge the frustration and set a calm tone 8 A client clutches their chest saying, “Something’s wrong—I can’t breathe right.” They lean forward, breathing quickly. What is the nurse’s first priority? a Offer water and tell them to rest quietly b Reassure them it’s likely anxiety and encourage slowing breaths c Assess breathing pattern and oxygen needs immediately 9 During a dressing change, a client tenses and says, “Stop, I can’t do this.” Their eyes fill with tears. What is the nurse’s best initial action? a Tell them it will be over soon if they can hold still b Encourage them to breathe deeply and keep going c Pause the procedure and explore what feels overwhelming 10 A client whispers to the air, “Please stop talking to me.” They flinch and look frightened. What should the nurse do first? a Ask what the voices are saying to better understand b Reassure safety and gently reorient to the room c Tell them the voices aren’t real and to ignore them 11 A client shakes and says, “I don’t know how to keep going without them.” Tears stream down their face. How should the nurse respond? a Tell them time will ease the pain and they’ll adjust b Sit with them and allow them to express what this feels like c Redirect them to think about supportive family members 12 A usually quiet client begins pacing and muttering under their breath. Their hands tremble as they avoid eye contact. What is the nurse’s best first action? a Encourage them to sit and try relaxing techniques b Suggest taking time alone to regroup their thoughts c Approach calmly and assess what triggered the shift 13 A client pushes equipment away saying, “I don’t want that near me. Something about it feels wrong.” Their breathing becomes shallow. What should the nurse do first? a Tell them the equipment is harmless and necessary b Explore what feels unsafe and address the concern c Pause the task and return when they seem calmer 14 A client starts sweating and shaking, saying, “I can hear it again… I can hear everything.” They curl inward, rocking slightly. What is the nurse’s best response? a Ground them by focusing on the here and now b Tell them it’s just a memory and not to dwell on it c Encourage them to distract themselves until it passes

You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

🧯 De-Escalation Path

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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🧯 De-Escalation PathOnline version

by RNPRPEPBESTIE

A client grips the railing and says, “My chest feels tight and something is about to happen.” Their breaths come fast and shallow as they scan the room. What is the nurse’s best first response?

A client whispers, “I don’t feel safe being alone with my thoughts.” They avoid eye contact and pull the blanket tightly around them. What should the nurse do first?

A client paces near the doorway and says, “No one listens to me!” Their voice rises and their shoulders stay tense. What is the nurse’s best immediate action?

A client whispers, “Someone is watching me. I know they are.” Their eyes dart toward corners of the room. How should the nurse respond first?

A client trembles and stares ahead saying, “I can hear it happening again.” Their breathing becomes uneven. What is the nurse’s best first response?

A client goes quiet, staring down with clenched hands. They say, “I don’t want to think about any of this.” What should the nurse do first?

A client slams the call light and says, “I’ve asked three times already!” Their jaw is tight and they pace by the bed. How should the nurse respond?

A client clutches their chest saying, “Something’s wrong—I can’t breathe right.” They lean forward, breathing quickly. What is the nurse’s first priority?

During a dressing change, a client tenses and says, “Stop, I can’t do this.” Their eyes fill with tears. What is the nurse’s best initial action?

A client whispers to the air, “Please stop talking to me.” They flinch and look frightened. What should the nurse do first?

A client shakes and says, “I don’t know how to keep going without them.” Tears stream down their face. How should the nurse respond?

A usually quiet client begins pacing and muttering under their breath. Their hands tremble as they avoid eye contact. What is the nurse’s best first action?

A client pushes equipment away saying, “I don’t want that near me. Something about it feels wrong.” Their breathing becomes shallow. What should the nurse do first?

A client starts sweating and shaking, saying, “I can hear it again… I can hear everything.” They curl inward, rocking slightly. What is the nurse’s best response?