Which of the folowing observations about restorative care should be reported to the nurse
Signs of depression
Which of the following statements is true of a na role in restorative care
The NA should recognize that setbacks occur and reassure the resident
Regular activity and exercise help improve
The quality and health of skin
Where should the NA be when helping a visually impaired resident walk
The NA should be beside and slightly in front of the resident
When a resident can walk, he or she is
Ambulating
Abduction is
Moving a body part away from the midline of the body
Bending a body part is called
Flexion
Passive range of motion exercises are done
When a resident cannot move on her own
Which of the following terms refers to the type of ROM exercises that a resident does on his own, without any help from the NA
Active range of motion (AROM) exercises
Immobile residents should be repositioned every _ hours
2
Which of the following is an example of a prosthesis
An artificial eye to replace an eye that has been lost
Which of the following is a guideline for assisting with bladder or bowel retaining
NAs should encourage residents to drink plenty of fluids
Which of the following body parts is included in Passive range of motion (PROM) exercises
Finger
How many times should each range of motion exercise be performed for each body part
At least 3 times
Which of the folowing canes has four rubber-tipped feet
Quad
How should a resident use a cane to aid in ambulation
Place the cane about 6 in front of his stronger leg
What should an nA do if a resident walker seems to be too short for the resident to use properly
The NA should inform the nurse
Which of the following observations about restorative care should be reported to the nurse?
A.) Whether family is visiting
B.) How much television the resident watches
C.) Whether the resident uses the call light more than twice a day
D.) Signs of depression
D.) Signs of depression
Which of the following statements is true of nursing assistant’s role in restorative care?
A.) If a resident takes too long in doing a task by himself, the NA should do it for him
B.) The NA should combine short steps into a longer list to keep the resident motivated
C.) The NA should recognize that setbacks occur and reassure the resident
D.) The NA should let the resident know when he is not making progress as quickly as the NA expected
C.) The NA should recognize that setbacks occur and reassure the resident
Regular activity and exercise help improve
A.) Interaction between the resident and his roommate
B.) The resident’s spiritual fulfillment
C.) The resident’s family’s opinion of the facility
D.) The quality and health of the skin
D.) The quality and health of the skin
Where should the NA be when helping a resident who has a visual impairment to walk?
A.) The NA should be beside and slightly in front of the resident
B.) The NA should be beside and slightly behind the resident
C.) The NA should be about three feet away from the resident
D.) It does not matter where the NA stands when helping the resident
A) The NA should be beside and slightly in front of the resident
When a resident can walk, he is
A.) Ambulating
B.) Accessorizing
C.) Abducting
D.) Adducting
A.) Ambulating
Abduction is
A.) Bending a body part backward
B.) Straightening a body part
C.) Turning a joint
D.) Moving a body part away from the midline of the body
D.) Moving a body part away from the midline of the body
Bending a body part is called
A.) Extension
B.) Rotation
C.) Flexion
D.) Supination
C.) Flexion
Passive range of motion exercises are done
A.) When a resident cannot move on her own
B.) By the resident herself, without help
C.) By the resident with some help and support from the NA
D.) By a doctor of physical therapist only
A.) When a resident cannot move on her own
Which of the following terms refers to the type of ROM exercises that a resident does on his own, without any help from the NA?
A.) Active range of motion (AROM) exercises
B.) Active assisted range of motion exercises (AAROM)
C.) Passive range of motion (PROM) exercises
D.) Planned range of motion (PLROM)
A.) Active range of motion (AROM) exercises
Immobile residents should be repositioned at least every _ hours
A.) Two
B.) Three
C.) Four
D.) Five
A.) Two
Which of the following is an example of a prosthesis?
A.) An artificial eye to replace an eye that has been lost
B.) Handrolls to keep residents’ fingers from curling too tightly
C.) Special shoes to help residents with flat feet
D.) An adaptive device to assist residents with dressing
A.) An artificial eye to replace an eye that has been lost
Which of the following is a guideline for assisting with bladder or bowel retraining?
A.) NAs do not need to wear gloves when handling body wastes
B.) NAs should encourage residents to drink plenty of fluids
C.) NAs do not need to provide privacy during elimination if residents are in bed
D.) NAs should let residents know when they are taking too long to have a bowel movement
B.) NAs should encourage residents to drink plenty of fluids
Which of the following body parts is included in passive range of motion (PROM) exercises?
A.) Finger
B.) Neck
C.) Back
D.) Buttock
A.) Finger
How many times should each range of motion exercise be performed for each body part?
A.) At least one time
B.) At least two times
C.) At least three times
D.) At least four times
C.) At least three times
Which of the following canes has four rubber tipped feet?
A.) Quad cane
B.) Functional grip cane
C.) C cane
D.) Crutch cane
A.) Quad cane
How should a resident use a cane to aid ambulation?
A.) Place the cane about six inches in front of his weaker leg
B.) Place the cane about six inches in front of his stronger leg
C.) Take the cane along in case he gets tired
D.) Allow the cane to drag about six inches behind him
B.) Place the cane about six inches in front of his stronger leg
What should an NA do if a resident’s walker seems too short for the resident to use properly?
A.) The NA should adjust the height of the walker for the resident
B.) The NA should inform the nurse
C.) The NA should see if the resident can adjust the height of the walker
D.) The NA should suggest to the resident that she needs a new one
B.) The NA should inform the nurse
What is homeostasis?
When the body is balanced
When the body is unbalanced
When the body systems are disturbed
Change in metabolism
- Multiple-choice
Edit
30 seconds
1 point
What are 3 functions of the skin?
Helps control body temperature, Protects the body against bacteria, To hold water in the body
Protects the internal organs from injury and bacteria, prevents the loss of to much water,holds in sweat to cool the body when needed
- Multiple-choice
Auto-convert
Edit
30 seconds
1 point
What exercises can help prevent muscle atrophy?
Flexibility Exercises
Frequency exercises
Elasticity exercises
Range of motion
- Multiple-choice
Edit
30 seconds
1 point
What is nonspecific immunity?
carries antibodies through the body
protects the body from viruses
protects body from disease in general
removes excess fluids from the body
- Multiple-choice
Edit
30 seconds
1 point
What is the main function of the circulatory system
pumps blood through the vessels and cells
made up of the heart,blood vessels, and blood
takes in oxygen and removes carbon dioxide
cells, tissue, and organs need this system to circulate oxygen
- Multiple-choice
Edit
30 seconds
1 point
what is positioning?
when the skin begins to breakdown
putting resident into a position to promote comfort
a position in which makes the resident less comfortable
the care plan for the resident
- Multiple-choice
Auto-convert
Edit
30 seconds
1 point
in which position is the resident is laying on their side
sims
fowlers
supine
lateral
- Multiple-choice
Edit
30 seconds
1 point
what is shearing?
friction that causes the skin to be puled away from the bone
an extra sheet underneath the resident for positioning
rolling the body on side without disturbing the alignment of the body
designing equipment to help make work tasks less difficult on the employees
- Multiple-choice
Auto-convert
Edit
30 seconds
1 point
How many feet does a quad cane have
eight
two
five
four
- Multiple-choice
Auto-convert
Edit
30 seconds
1 point
What is ambulation
standing
walking
sitting
running
- Multiple-choice
Edit
30 seconds
1 point
What is a baseline?
the last vitals taken before discharging a resident
the initial weight and height of a patient
the initial vital signs that are to be compared to future measurements
- Multiple-choice
Edit
30 seconds
1 point
What is the first step in the admissions process?
new residents will first be sent to the admitting office to double check that all paperwork s signed.
Shown around the facility and shown their room
reads the safety policy for your facility
bring in residents bags to help move them in
- Multiple-choice
Edit
30 seconds
1 point
How can you make a resident feel more comfortable in the new environment?
reassure them by giving them a roommate
giving them emotional support, being kind, and listening to them
leaving them alone in their room until they feel comfortable enough to come out on their own
- Multiple-choice
Edit
30 seconds
1 point
What is the lithotomy position?
laying on back, feet in stirrups
laying on back, legs are flexed at knee, feet are flat on pads.
- Multiple-choice
Auto-convert
Edit
to discharge a resident from a facility you must first…
shred all paperwork so it appeared as they were always healthy
do nit document anything else because he patient is not your responsibility any longer
help resident say goodbye
tell the resident, family, doctor, and be sure all medications and other belongings are ready to go