Module 1-8,12 Quiz Questions Flashcards
California Code of Regulations, Title 22 establishes:
A) Salary for certified Nurse Assistant’s.
B) Minimum standards of patient care.
C) The certified Nurse Assistant’s work schedule.
D) Maximum standards of patient care.
B) Minimum standards of patient care.
HIPAA refers to:
A) Hepatitis A.
B) Confidentiality.
C) Standard precautions.
D) Nutrition.
B) Confidentiality
Which of the following describes the minimum number of theory and clinical hours in a Nurse Assistant program approved by the California Department of Health Services?
A) 54 hours theory, 180 hours supervised clinical training.
B) 48 hours theory, 150 hours supervised clinical training.
C) 40 hours theory, 60 hours supervised clinical training.
D) 60 hours theory, 100 hours supervised clinical training.
D) 60 hours theory, 100 hours supervised clinical training.
The overall purpose of OBRA is to:
A) Set hours when clinical training may be done.
B) Improve quality of life for residents in nursing homes.
C) Keep safety records up to date.
D) Prevent injuries.
B) Improve quality of life for residents in nursing homes.
What is the maximum number of times that the State Competency Exam may be taken?
A) Once (1).
B) 3 times.
C) 5 times.
D) 10 times.
B) 3 times
A grievance is:
A) denial of service or treatment due to insurance
B) resident refusing to pay a bill
C) a for the resident fills out when they have a complaint
D) a complaint
D) a complaint
The purpose of a long-term care facility is to:
A) provide emergency care for the elderly
B) provide surgical care for the elderly.
C) provide care for persons who cannot care for themselves at home.
D) keep elderly people together and away from other age groups.
C) provide care for persons who cannot care for themselves at home.
Informed consent means that the:
A) the nurses makes some of the decisions for the resident.
B) the resident makes decisions based on full disclosure of procedures, benefits, and risks.
C) physician makes all the health care decisions for the resident.
D) the resident is old enough to sigh for treatment.
B) the resident makes decisions based on full disclosure of procedures, benefits, and risks.
The resident has been at home with his family all day. The nurse assistant notices new bruises on the resident’s back when he returns. The nurse assistant should:
A) Report the bruises to the licensed nurse.
B) Say nothing to the resident about the bruises.
C) Wait to see if it happens again.
D) Ask family members what happened the next time they visit.
A) Report the bruises to the licensed nurse
When a person is admitted to the long-term care facility, they have the right to:
A) Bring their pet with them.
B) Have their relatives stay overnight in their room.
C) Have personal items in their room.
D) Have the kitchen prepare food for them on their request.
C) Have personal items in their room.
Avoiding eye contact when talking to another person is an example of which type of communication?
A) Written
B) Non-verbal
C) Electronic
D) Verbal
B) Non-verbal
When residents express their feelings and concerns, the Nurse Assistant will best respond by:
A) Adding his or her opinions.
B) Listening to the resident’s concerns.
C) Sharing personal problems and concerns.
D) Giving the resident suggestions for feeling better.
B) Listening to the resident’s concerns
Which form of communication may reveal the most about a resident’s true feelings?
A) Listening skills.
B) Written communication.
C) Verbal communication
D) Body language.
D) Body language
A resident was moved out of her home and into a long-term care She is angry about being moved. How will the Nurse Assistant be most helpful for this resident?
A) Sit with her and let her express her feelings.
B) Ask another resident to talk with the new resident
C) Tell her that she will get used to the facility.
D) Ignore her behavior.
A) Sit with her and let her express her feelings
The Nurse Assistant is assigned to the care of a newly admitted resident who does not speak English What is the best approach for the Nurse Assistant when beginning care?
A) Use pictures and gestures to communicate with the resident.
B) Ask the charge nurse to get an interpreter.
C) Delay care until the family can come in to interpret.
D) Find a television station in the language the resident understands.
B) Ask the charge nurse to get an interpreter
Which of the following safety precautions should the Nurse Assistant recognize as one to be used when caring for residents who are receiving oxygen?
A) Smoking is allowed in the room five feet away from the source of oxygen.
B)The humidifying container should not be connected to nasal oxygen.
C) The nasal cannula or nose piece should be lubricated with petroleum jelly.
D) A “No Smoking: Oxygen in Use” sign is placed on the door of the room.
D) A “No Smoking: Oxygen in Use” sign is placed on the door of the room
To use a fire extinguisher, you must first:
A) Remove the safety pin.
B) Squeeze the top handle.
C) Direct the hose at the fire.
D) Sound the nearest fire alarm.
A) Remove the safety pin
When applying soft postural supports or soft restraints to a resident, the Nurse Assistant MUST:
A) Tie the postural supports to the side rails.
B) Apply the postural supports tightly.
C) Apply padding over bony areas.
D) Apply lotion to the skin.
C) Apply padding over bony areas.
Falls are most likely to occur:
A) When visitors are visiting.
B) When care is given.
C) During change of shift.
D) During meal times.
C) During change of shift
When applying postural supports (restraints) the Nurse Assistant should keep in mind that:
A) Unauthorized (unordered) use of restraints can result in accusation of “false imprisonment”.
B) Residents frequently become more calm, docile and compliant when restraints are used.
C) Registered nurses are allowed to order the use of restraints in long-term care facilities.
D) Careful use of restraints can decrease the need for direct patient care.
A) Unauthorized (unordered) use of restraints can result in accusation of “false imprisonment”
A resident has In the event of a seizure, the Nurse Assistant should:
A) Protect the resident from injury.
B) Call for help in order to restrain the resident’s movements.
C) Force the resident’s mouth open.
D) Leave the resident to summon help.
A) Protect the resident from injury
What procedure is done for a conscious choking resident?
A) Rescue breathing
B) Head tilt, chin lift
C) Abdominal thrusts
D) Chest compressions
C) Abdominal thrusts
DNR, Living Will and Durable Power of Attorney are examples of:
A) Advanced Directives.
B) Scope of Practice.
C) Boundaries of Care.
D) Nursing plan.
A) Advanced Directives
While ambulating Mrs. S, she has syncope. What should the Nurse Assistant do first?
A) Get Mrs. S a glass of water.
B) Take Mrs. S’s vital signs.
C) Go get help.
D) Assist Mrs. S to the floor.
D) Assist Mrs. S to the floor