Nursing Assistant state practice exam 3
Try your best
Ask the resident what to do
Ask the nurse for clarification
Refuse to carry out the request
Never give medications
Supervise other nursing assistants
Do not perform personal hygiene measures
Must perform all tasks and procedure as directed by the nruse
Residents' mail can be opened by any facility employee
Residents have the right to have telephone conversations in private
Residents' closets and drawers can be searched to look for lost items
Residents may only visit with others in an area where they can be seen and heard by others
Assault
Battery
Defamation
False imprisonment
A resident is covered while being moved on a stretch
The door to the resident's room is closed while a treatment is being given
A resident is being given a back rub. Only the resident's back is uncovered
The resident's condition and treatment are discussed with the resident's cousin who works in the dietary department
The exchange of information
A verbal account of resident care and observation
Using sight, hearing, touch, and smell to collect information
A written account of the resident's illness and response to treatment
Tell the doctor
Respect her religious beliefs and notify the nurse
Tell Mrs. Greene that she will not receive anything else to eat
Tell Mrs. Greene that she should eat the food because the doctor wants her to.
Speaking too loudly
Loneliness and boredom
Asking for thing to be repeated
Answering questions inappropriately
Men generally live longer than women
The surviving spouse may lose the will to live
The surviving spouse may develop serious physical problems
The surviving spouse may develop serious mental health problems
The person's entire body must be considered intact
How the residents view themselves is important
Residents must be called by name, not their room and bed numbers
Residents must be viewed as having physical, psychological, social and spiritual parts
All entries must be signed
All entries must be in pencil
No blank lines are left in an entry
All entries must be dated and signed
Hemiplegia
Paraplegia
Hemaplegia
Quadriplegia
Allowing normal grooming routines
Accepting the resident's relationship
Having the resident wear a hospital gown
Allowing the resident and his or her partner privacy
Acute illness
Chronic illness
Terminal illness
Long-term illness
Immediately after death
Within 1 hour after death
2 to 4 hours after death
24 hours after death
A fall
A burn
Poisoning
Suffocation
Residents should wear nonskid shoes resident's room
A nightlight should be kept on in the resident's room
The signal light should always be within the resident's reach
The bed should always be kept in the highest horizontal position
Mr. McCabe who is 52 and in a coma
Mr. Jones who is 60 and wears glasses
Mr. walker who is 80 and hard-of-hearing
Mr. Turner who is 71 and has a chest cold
Restraints require a doctor's order
A restraint should prevent movement of the body part
Bony areas should be padded when a restraint is applied
A resident may become more confused and agitated after restraints are applied
Apply the restraint over the resident's clothing
Apply the vest so the straps cross in the back
Tie the straps to the bed frame in a square knot
Make sure the resident is comfortable and in good body alignment
Oxygen
Heat treatments
Intravenous fluids
Sleeping medications
Top of flame
Middle of the flame
Base of the fire
Area around the fire
Food
Light
Water
Warmth
Right up against the sink
6 inches away from the sink
2 feet away from the sink
Far enough so that your uniform does not touch the sink
Allergies
Contagious disease
Any type of infection
Gastrointestinal disease