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1. What kinds of things must the CNA immediately report to the nurse?
Consider both physical and emotional indicators that may signal a patient’s decline in health. Focus on changes that are noticeable or concerning in nature.
2. CNAs are responsible for reporting; the primary purpose of reporting is to:
Think about how communication between team members ensures proper care and safety for patients. Consider why timely information about a patient’s condition is crucial for healthcare providers.
3. Your resident has a history of skin allergies and needs to be careful about what soap she uses and what detergent she uses in her wash. You notice red bumps with no pus or oozing on her back when you bathe her. What is the proper term for these spots?
Think about small, raised areas on the skin that might result from an allergic reaction, often presenting as red and solid but without any fluid drainage.
4. The RN asks you to bring the units collected lab specimens to the lab stat; you should:
Remember that “stat” signifies urgency; prioritize transporting the specimens without delay to ensure timely analysis and patient care.
5. You enter Miz Diamond’s room and observe she is having difficulty speaking after she awoke from a nap. You should next:
Consider the significance of the patient’s communication changes. Your priority should be to ensure her safety and alert medical personnel for further evaluation.
6. Mr Golden’s chart has a notation on the spine that reads DNR this means
Consider the implications of patient autonomy and end-of-life decisions when thinking about medical directives.
7. Mr. Banks has a fully catheter in place. You have observed him pulling at the catheter and handling his penis on several occasions. How should you address this problem?
Consider the possible reasons behind Mr. Banks’ behavior and focus on gathering more information while ensuring his comfort and safety.
8. You are the CNA taking care of Lorraine T. She has a urinary drainage bag. You notice that her urinary output is scant and it is dark amber. What should you do?
Consider the significance of the changes in Lorraine’s urinary output and the potential implications for her health. Prioritize communication with the nursing staff, as timely reporting is essential for appropriate management.
9. CNAs are very important in terms of observation and Reporting why is this role so important?
Consider the unique position of CNAs in patient care—who do they interact with most and how does that impact their ability to notice changes in patients?
10. As the CNA, you know that Mr. Temps has CHF. What specific observations should you make when doing care?
Focus on monitoring fluid retention and respiratory status. Look for signs like swelling in the legs or feet, changes in breathing patterns, and urine output characteristics. These observations are key indicators of Mr. Temps’ condition.
11. The nursing assistant has gone home when she remembers she forgot to document one of her residents. The best procedure to follow now is:
Consider your facility’s guidelines for documentation, especially for late entries. Accuracy and proper protocol are key to maintaining patient care standards.
12. You are the CNA caring for Mrs. Thomas. You see a notation on the nursing care plan that states ambulate at least 10 yards qid. This patient will be assisted with ambulation at which of the following times?
Consider the common intervals for daily activities and patient care when determining appropriate times to assist with ambulation consistent with the notation “qid.”
13. The care plan states your resident may be out of bed ad lib. What does this mean?
Think about the idea of personal choice and freedom regarding when a resident can leave their bed. Consider how this term relates to individual preferences and mobility.
14. Which of the following lists the five senses?
Think of the basic ways we experience the world around us—how we hear music, enjoy a delicious meal, see colors and shapes, feel textures, and recognize scents. These experiences are tied to our direct interactions with our environment.
15. You are working the 4:00 p.m. to 12 midnight evening shift. You are taking care of a group of patients. The RN identifies five patients who get a therapeutic backrub at HS. When will you give these therapeutic backrubs?
Consider the meaning of “HS” and think about when patients typically prepare for sleep, especially in relation to your work shift hours.
16. The purpose of HIPAA regulations is to:
Consider how regulations safeguard personal medical information and ensure confidentiality in healthcare interactions.
17. Under HIPAA, what is PHI?
Think about the type of health-related information that identifies individuals and is protected by law to keep it confidential.
18. When you are emptying your resident’s catheter, you notice the urine is cloudier and there are bloody streaks in it. What should you do with the urine?
Ensure to report any unusual findings to the nurse before discarding the urine, as it may require further evaluation.
19. You are the CNA caring for Mr. Charles Y. You see a notation on the nursing care plan that states remind the patient to use the incentive spirometer tid. This patient will be reminded at which of the following times?
Consider how many times a day “tid” suggests, and think about spreading those reminders throughout the day at regular intervals.
20. Match the abbreviation with the correct definition: A. AC B. BID C. TID D. PC
Remember that “AC” indicates a timing related to meals, while “PC” refers to what happens after meals. “BID” and “TID” denote the frequency of administration—think about how many times a day each one suggests taking something.
21. After documenting a set of vital signs for Mr. Alvarez, you realize you wrote in the spot for another patient. You should:
Ensure you correct the entry properly by following the standard protocol for documentation errors, maintaining clarity and transparency in the medical record.
22. A resident on your unit experiences cardiac arrest and the nurse calls for someone to bring the AED. What is the nurse asking for?
Look for a device that can provide an electrical shock to help restart a stopped heart during a life-threatening emergency.
23. Which of the following would be an objective observation?
Consider observations that can be directly seen, heard, or measured, and avoid any statements that reflect personal feelings or interpretations.
24. A loud crash at the end of the hall is coming from a room that you are not assigned to. What should you do first?
Assess the situation urgently, prioritizing safety and the well-being of those involved. Remember to communicate any critical observations to the appropriate medical staff.
25. You are giving care to a 76-year-old patient. You noticed an unusual fruity mouth odor when you are providing oral care to this patient. What should you do?
Pay attention to unusual signs, as they may indicate serious health issues. Ensure you communicate any significant findings to the nursing staff promptly.