0 of 70 Questions completed
Questions:
You have already completed the quiz before. Hence you can not start it again.
Quiz is loading…
You must sign in or sign up to start the quiz.
You must first complete the following:
0 of 70 Questions answered correctly
Your time:
Time has elapsed
You have reached 0 of 0 point(s), (0)
Earned Point(s): 0 of 0, (0)
0 Essay(s) Pending (Possible Point(s): 0)
1. Bed rest can be very debilitating at any age. Which of the following does not result from bed rest?
Consider what happens physically and mentally during prolonged periods of inactivity; focus on the common consequences, and think about any misconceptions regarding attention and focus.
2. You have been caring for a resident as she dies. Which of the following is not your responsibility at her time of death?
Consider the roles within a healthcare team; focus on who is trained for sensitive communications in critical moments.
3. You have cleaned your resident up after she has died, but as you wrap her in the shroud, she leaks stool. What do you do?
Consider how to maintain dignity and cleanliness in post-mortem care while addressing any leaks effectively.
4. Your resident has died and the family wants to help clean her before the mortician arrives. What should you do?
Consider the emotional needs of the family and the importance of maintaining a supportive environment during this sensitive time. Ensure you have the right supplies ready and remain present to assist them throughout the process.
5. Your coworker has just come back from maternity leave and she seems very down and depressed. You understand that in some cases new mothers may not want to leave their newborn to come back to work and may suffer from hormonal originated depression called the baby blues. Having these considerations, which are important to foster team building?
Consider how empathy can bridge gaps in understanding and support within your team, especially for those facing personal challenges during transitions like returning to work after maternity leave.
6. You are doing home care; your client wants you to do several tasks. It is 9:00 a.m.; which should you do first?
Consider the client’s immediate personal care needs and prioritize tasks that promote their hygiene and well-being. Addressing these needs first fosters dignity and supports overall health.
7. You are doing post-mortem care and your resident’s teeth have been out for a long time and you cannot get them in. What do you do?
Consider the role of the mortician in post-mortem care and the proper way to handle items that cannot be reinserted.
8. Your resident has had a stroke and has residual paralysis hemiplegia on her left side. What type of range of motion exercises can you as a CNA working with Rehabilitation be asked to perform on her?
Consider focusing on the side affected by the stroke for passive range of motion exercises, while engaging the unaffected side with active movements to promote strength and mobility.
9. What is a stool sample for O and what special treatment does it receive?
Consider the importance of timely collection and temperature control in preserving the integrity of the stool sample for accurate detection of parasites.
10. What is restorative care?
Think about the support given after rehabilitation to help someone maintain their newfound abilities and independence.
11. Complications from immobility and inactivity may include which of the following?
Consider the effects of prolonged bed rest or sitting on the body, particularly regarding circulation, muscle function, and gastrointestinal health.
12. You have admitted a 19-year-old motorcycle accident survivor to your rehabilitation facility. He is paralyzed but alert and oriented. You are assigned as his CNA to his AM care. How can you best approach his daily morning care?
Focus on building rapport and trust by acknowledging his feelings and preferences during care. Encourage open communication and involve him in decisions to foster a sense of autonomy and respect his individuality.
13. You are a CNA on an Alzheimer’s unit. Some of your residents are difficult and aggressive. One of your co-workers always puts Mrs. James and Mrs. Jones’ wheelchairs side by side because she seems to enjoy watching them bicker. She has often commented on how amusing this is. How can you relieve this situation?
Consider addressing the situation by emphasizing the importance of residents’ emotional well-being and the negative impact of conflict on their condition. Engage in a thoughtful dialogue with your co-worker to promote understanding and encourage positive interactions.
14. Your resident has a wound VAC on her leg the alarm keeps sounding and she is becoming agitated and wants it removed what should you do?
Ensure you prioritize the resident’s comfort while recognizing the complexity of the wound VAC. Communicate her concerns to a trained professional who can safely assess and resolve the alarm issue.
15. You are a male CNA working with an all-female staff. You are assigned your own residents just the same way the female CNAs are, but you are frequently called upon by your co-workers to leave your residents to help them with a lift or heavy resident. How can you best handle this?
Consider discussing your workload with your colleagues to express your willingness to help while also emphasizing the importance of prioritizing your own responsibilities. Encourage a collaborative approach to task distribution to foster teamwork and prevent any sense of imbalance in contributions.
16. You have a survey arriving at your facility that is being conducted by JCAHO. What must you as a CNA do?
Stay focused on your daily responsibilities and be prepared to answer questions about patient care and facility policies during the survey.
17. You have been job hunting and Simi General Hospital has scheduled a telephone interview with you at 2 PM today. How should you prepare?
Ensure you have a quiet space and all relevant documents handy; practice common interview questions and be ready to discuss your availability. Active listening is crucial, so focus on the conversation to provide thoughtful responses.
18. What is a physiatrist?
Think about a medical professional who helps patients recover their physical abilities and improve their daily lives after serious injuries or illnesses.
19. Who is the person tasked with hearing residents’ complaints and helping to resolve them?
Think about the key role within a facility that ensures residents’ voices are heard and their issues are addressed. This person often serves as a liaison between residents and the management.
20. What is the Ethics Committee?
Consider a group in healthcare settings that helps navigate moral challenges in patient care and promotes ethical practices among providers.
21. Your coworker is refusing to help with a resident’s postmortem care. She says she is afraid of dead bodies. How should you handle this?
Prioritize empathy while addressing your coworker’s fears, and emphasize the importance of postmortem care. If resistance continues, consider finding alternative support to ensure the task is completed respectfully. Reporting the situation for further assistance might also be necessary.
22. Your resident is fairly young but is in your facility because of mental deterioration. Which of the following may have caused this?
Consider various factors that can lead to cognitive decline in younger individuals, including substance abuse and specific neurological disorders.
23. You are doing post-mortem care on a person who is a Coroner’s case. Which of the following actions is not to be performed in this case?
Consider the legal implications surrounding evidence and investigation in cases requiring coroner involvement.
24. Which type of arthritis is a result of aging?
Consider a joint condition commonly seen in older adults, often resulting from wear and tear over time. It primarily affects cartilage and is linked to factors like decreased mobility and prior injuries.
25. What sense does a retinal detachment affect?
Consider the role of the retina in how we perceive our surroundings. What happens to our ability to see when this crucial part of the eye is compromised?
26. Once CPR is started, how long does it continue?
Consider the role of medical professionals in assessing the situation and deciding when to stop resuscitation efforts based on the patient’s condition.
27. There is a severe storm while you are at work and you are informed that you are in the path of several possible tornadoes. Where are your patients safest?
Consider areas with the least exposure to windows and potential debris, where patients can remain low to the ground for added protection.
28. In your facility, the sewer backs up and the bathrooms and hall flood with dirty sewer water. What is your primary role in this disaster?
Focus on resident safety and communication. Ensure your supervisor is aware of the situation and assist in relocating residents to a secure area. Avoid taking actions that could create chaos or confusion.
29. You find a patient who is in bed in cardiopulmonary arrest. How do you do CPR?
Ensure the patient is on a firm surface to facilitate effective compressions and improve the chances of a successful resuscitation.
30. The body has natural defenses against infection; all of the following are included except:
Consider the specific roles of different blood components in the immune system; focus on which elements are directly involved in fighting infections versus those primarily related to transportation.
31. Which of the following is not a supportive device?
Consider the primary function of each option and identify which one primarily serves to keep bedding off the body rather than providing support or positioning for a body part.
32. You are a member of AA; your new coworker is a member also. What is your obligation to your employer regarding this?
Consider the importance of confidentiality and anonymity within support groups when reflecting on workplace obligations regarding personal matters.
33. You have worked for 3 days and have not seen the physician in the facility. The Physician comes to you, the bedside CNA caregiver, and asks you how this resident is doing. Then she goes to the chart and you observe her charting 3 days’ visits based on your report. She writes an order for skin cream which you suggest and backdates the order to yesterday. What is your ethical obligation in this scenario?
Consider the implications of inaccurate documentation and the responsibility you have to maintain ethical standards in patient care. Reflect on the importance of honesty and integrity in medical practices, especially regarding patient records. Think about who you should notify to ensure the situation is addressed properly.
34. The vericella virus causes shingles who can develop shingles?
Consider who has previously contracted chickenpox, as they carry the dormant virus that can reactivate later in life. Think about the impact of age and immune health on this reactivation.
35. What items are included in standard precautions?
Think about the basic protective gear healthcare providers use during patient care to minimize infection risks, especially when dealing with blood or bodily fluids.
36. Which of the following is not a sexually transmitted disease?
Consider the primary transmission routes of the diseases listed. Some are linked explicitly to sexual contact, while others may have distinct modes of transmission, such as casual contact or non-sexual activities. Focus on identifying the one that does not typically spread through sexual means.
37. Which of the following is not a method of taking a temperature?
Consider the term’s meaning; if it relates to a body part or function unrelated to temperature measurement, it might be the answer.
38. You are a CNA working in an adult day care center. A woman brings her elderly mother in for the day. You notice bruising on the mother’s wrists; she seems withdrawn and frightened when the daughter is there, but is noticeably more relaxed when she leaves. What should you do?
Consider the signs that indicate a need for concern about the well-being of the elderly woman. Focus on the importance of reporting your findings to a supervisor, as they are equipped to handle such sensitive situations appropriately. Remember, direct confrontation may not be safe for the resident.
39. You are a CNA on the way to work you arrive on the scene of a car accident with injured person’s inside a flipped vehicle what should you do first?
Ensure your own safety first before approaching the scene of the accident. Check for any potential dangers that could put you at risk.
40. You are a CNA at the hospital. The phlebotomist has left an uncapped needle on the bed and you have punctured your finger. What should you do first?
Immediately prioritize safety by disposing of the uncapped needle properly to eliminate further risk.
41 A chronic illness a requires immediate treatment B cannot become acute and does not require hospitalization C lasts 6 months or less D lasts a long time but can have acute phases which require hospitalization
Consider how chronic illnesses can coexist with acute episodes, requiring different types of management and care over time.
42. You are a CNA in a skilled facility; a resident’s attorney is there having the resident sign papers and asks you to witness the proceeding. What should you do?
Consider the limitations of your role and the importance of proper legal procedures. Who in the facility is best equipped to handle this request?
43. Your favorite resident has passed away. She told you several times in the past year that she wanted you to have her silver Rosary when she died. What should you do about the rosary while you are packing her belongings?
Consider the importance of honoring the resident’s wishes while also adhering to ethical and procedural guidelines for handling personal belongings after death.
44. Define prejudice.
Consider how preconceived notions can lead to unfair evaluations of individuals based on their group identity rather than their personal qualities.
45. Which of the following is a normal blood pressure charted correctly?
Remember that normal blood pressure is typically expressed as a fraction, with the first number (systolic) over the second number (diastolic). Look for values around 120/80 mmHg, and check that the format is strictly a forward slash, not any other symbol.
46. Your resident has peripheral neuropathy from her diabetes. How might you prevent her from harming herself because of this?
Consider measures that ensure the resident’s environment is safe, particularly regarding temperature and any activities that may pose a risk of unnoticed injury.
47. 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?
Document and report your observations to the nurse immediately, as changes in urine appearance may indicate a medical issue requiring further evaluation.
48. Your resident is a diabetic who is bedbound. When you do his bath, you notice white crusty material under his foreskin. What should you do?
Ensure thorough cleaning of the area is performed, and promptly communicate your findings to the nurse for further assessment and care instructions.
49. When doing HS (hour of sleep) care, what is the proper oral care with a patient that has dentures or bridges?
Ensure to remove dentures or bridges before cleaning, then thoroughly clean and soak them in a suitable solution to maintain hygiene. Don’t forget to also care for the gums and tongue.
50. 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?
Consider the characteristics of small, raised, red lesions that lack fluid and are common in allergic reactions.
51. When in the process of getting your resident up, she complains of dizziness as she sits on the side of the bed. What should you report to the nurse?
Consider the signs and symptoms associated with changes in position, especially regarding blood pressure stabilization. Prioritize clarity and specificity in your report to ensure the appropriate response from the healthcare team.
52. Peripheral vascular disease (PVD) is very common and a CNA can perform certain functions that can help with it. What might you do in your daily care with this in mind?
Consider methods to enhance blood circulation and prevent swelling, particularly involving the use of supportive garments that aid in venous return, especially during morning care routines.
53. Your patient has had a cardiopulmonary arrest and is being coded. After the code team arrives and you have given your report, what should you do for your other patient who is the roommate?
Consider the emotional impact the ongoing code may have on the roommate. Prioritize creating a calm and supportive environment for her well-being.
54. A stage three pressure ulcer has a full thickness with all layers of skin involved as well as bone or tendon.
Consider the depth of tissue involvement and the characteristics of the ulcer’s appearance. Remember that a stage three ulcer shows extensive tissue loss but does not penetrate into deeper structures like muscle or bone.
55. Your resident is a very skinny malnourished woman who refuses to eat and lies on her back all the time. When you give her a bath, you notice a red area on her coccyx. Your best action is to:
Assess the redness and inform the nurse promptly to implement preventive measures for skin integrity. Focus on shifting the resident’s position to relieve pressure.
56. Which of the following is not a social barrier to communication?
Consider barriers that impact communication directly related to social interactions and group dynamics, rather than those stemming from an individual’s physical condition. Think about what might distract or hinder interactions in a social context versus a personal one.
57. Which of the following is not an example of a moist application?
Think about treatments that involve direct contact with moisture to promote healing; consider whether the option uses water or remains dry in its method.
58. What color is the cornea in a blue-eyed person?
Consider the primary role of the cornea in the eye. Remember that it is transparent and does not affect the perceived color of the eyes.
59. How can you best assist a vision-impaired resident to eat?
Use a clock face analogy to describe the layout of food and utensils, helping the resident locate their meal items more easily.
60. Your resident is actively dying. You want to stay with her, but you have other residents and two call lights on. How should you handle this?
Consider collaborating with your team to ensure both compassionate care for the dying resident and timely attention to other residents’ needs. Effective communication and teamwork are key in managing this difficult situation while maintaining a supportive environment for everyone involved.
61. You are the CNA on the first floor. You have been informed in a report that you will be receiving three new residents from the hospital this morning. Each resident is reported to be able to feed themselves, needing assistance to the bathroom, and being admitted for rehabilitation. How can you best prepare for these admissions?
Consider the mental effects of prolonged inactivity and how it affects cognitive functions negatively rather than positively.
62. Mr. Gomez is a diabetic resident who has heavy stubble and cannot shave himself. He wants you to use a disposable safety razor to shave him instead of his electric razor. Can you use a disposable safety razor on this patient?
Consider the specific roles and protocols within a healthcare setting, particularly who is designated to communicate critical information to the family in sensitive situations.
63. You work as a CNA in a hospital. A woman says she is the sister of a patient and asks you why she is there and how she is doing. What is your best response?
Consider the importance of dignity and respect in post-mortem care, and remember to ensure cleanliness and prevent any further leakage during the preparation process.
64. An intervention is a way to change or manage a behavior. As a CNA, what is your responsibility in developing and implementing interventions?
Consider the emotional needs of the family while ensuring the environment is safe and respectful for the deceased. Your presence is essential for support and guidance during this difficult moment.
65 you are caring for an advanced Alzheimer’s resident whom you have just gotten up to the wheelchair when you go to the back of the wheelchair to straighten her up and remove the gate belt she screams that you are trying to choke her and strikes out hitting you in the arm and chest how should you react to this outburst
Consider the importance of fostering a supportive environment through understanding and compassion in a team setting, especially when a colleague is facing personal challenges.
66 you are at work in a skilled facility when you notice two female visitors without name tags walking from room to room you do not recognize the women what do you do
Consider the client’s immediate personal care needs as your top priority before moving on to other tasks.
67. You enter your resident room and she asks you who the new nurses are. She is able to describe them to you and states that they came to pack some of her belongings for safekeeping. She seems upset by this. What is your appropriate action?
Consider who is responsible for final preparations and what steps should be taken to ensure dignity and respect for the deceased.
68. You are the CNA scheduled to be on duty at night when a hurricane is predicted to hit your area. What should you do?
Focus on helping the resident maintain mobility through gentle exercises, noting that you’ll primarily assist with passive movements on the affected side while encouraging active movements on the unaffected side. Aim to prevent stiffness and promote independence effectively.
69. Which of the following is accurate with regards to restraints both physical and chemical which restrict voluntary movement or behavior?
Consider the importance of timely transport and temperature control in preserving the viability of organisms for accurate testing results.
70. You are in the dining room at your facility and you observe a resident displaying the universal sign of choking, the hands in a V at the throat. What should you do?
Think about the support that follows rehabilitation, aimed at maintaining independence and quality of life while addressing ongoing challenges.