Kentucky SRNA Practice Exam

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• Which of the following is a critical factor in task delegation?
• What does slough refer to in a medical setting?
• What is fainting primarily caused by?
• Which of the following best describes the concept of asepsis?
• What is the medical term for difficulty in swallowing?
• What is the purpose of a nasal speculum?
• Which condition would likely result in a state of confusion and cognitive changes?
• Which condition can result from prolonged pressure causing tissue damage?
• Which technique should be avoided during patient bathing to promote skin health?
• What is the purpose of paraphrasing?
• If a patient is using a pulse oximeter, what should the nurse monitor for potential inaccuracies?
• What cognitive functions are involved?
• What characterizes a delusion of grandeur?
• What is primarily affected in a full-thickness wound?
• What are the five steps in the nursing process?
• What is the purpose of assessment in nursing?
• Which term describes the absence of pollutants in a clinical setting?
• What is fecal incontinence?
• What is the process of realizing one's full potential known as?
• Persons with disabilities are likely to feel which of the following feelings?
• What is the primary factor affecting immunity?
• Why is understanding ethnicity important in healthcare?
• The nurse tells you that the person's pressure injury is colonized. What does this mean?
• How do alcohol and narcotics affect oxygen needs?
• What is a jejunostomy tube?
• What type of care is typically provided in a skilled nursing facility (SNF)?
• Pressure injuries primarily result from what condition?
• What is considered an early sign of hypoxia?
• Which is the most common site for a pressure injury?
• Expressive aphasia is characterized by what difficulty?
• What characterizes psychosis?
• What characterizes a chronic wound?
• Which of the following is a common complication of diabetes related to foot care?
• What is an artificial replacement for a missing body part called?
• What does prehypertension indicate?
• What is the definition of a tumor?
• What refers to the failure to provide essential goods or services to avoid harm or distress?
• What is dandruff primarily characterized by?
• Which term refers to an opening in the abdominal wall?
• What does respiratory arrest refer to?
• What does apnea indicate?
• What does adduction refer to in body movement?
• Enuresis is defined as:
• What is crucial in the definition of an unavoidable pressure injury?
• Which demographic is primarily covered by Medicare?
• Which action describes abduction?
• When using a safety razor for shaving, which should you avoid?
• What might prompt a healthcare provider to use an enema?
• What is the primary use of an abdominal binder?
• Which instrument is used to tap body parts to test reflexes?
• How is hypoventilation described?
• What does expressive-receptive aphasia involve?
• Which of the following best describes false imprisonment?
• What is a delusion?
• What defines a vulnerable adult?
• What is the primary focus of end-of-life care?
• What type of fracture is typically simple and does not break the skin?
• What may be a consequence of refusing to perform a task without proper justification?
• What is a common psychological technique used to alleviate pain perception?
• What is presbyopia?
• How is a mental disorder best defined?
• Which measurement would indicate hyperthermia?
• How can metabolism be defined?
• What does deafness specifically refer to?
• What is a germicide?
• What does dehiscence refer to in a medical context?
• What does hemothorax refer to?
• What does the term 'contamination' refer to?
• What does pulse describe?
• What is pleural effusion characterized by?
• What is a common outcome of Alzheimer’s disease?
• What is the primary symptom of heartburn?
• What is the primary goal of rehabilitation?
• In rehabilitation, what role does motivation play?
• What does emesis refer to?
• What characterizes an intellectual disability?
• A person's right side is weak, and you move the call light to their left side. What aspect of care have you promoted?
• What is the main focus of an ombudsman in a healthcare context?
• What defines the term external rotation?
• What is the main reason for providing oral care?
• What is an ophthalmoscope used for?
• What is the primary risk associated with contaminated wounds?
• What is a nasoenteral tube used for?
• Deep tissue injuries often require what type of attention?
• What is the purpose of the Resident Assessment Instrument (RAI)?
• What kind of drainage is characterized by a mixture of blood and clear, watery fluid?
• Which statement is true regarding hair products for people with sensitive scalps?
• What does evisceration refer to in medical terms?
• A person has a laceration on the right leg from a fall. How would you classify the wound?
• What breathing pattern is characterized by deep, rapid breathing?
• What is a primary responsibility of a nursing assistant?
• Which of the following could result in an exaggerated sense of self-importance?
• Which of the following comprises vital signs?
• What does rectocele refer to in medical terms?
• What does admission refer to in a nursing center context?
• What is the purpose of a catheter in medical practice?
• What is defined as a break in the skin or mucous membrane?
• What process aims to help individuals return to their highest physical and mental function?
• What is the measurement for hypotension?
• What is a characteristic of sleep?
• What is the preferred position for preventing pressure injuries?
• What does vertigo describe?
• When performing ROM exercises, what should you avoid doing?
• What is the function of an artery?
• After administering pain-relief medication, how long should you wait for it to take effect before a dressing change?
• What is the term for the process of producing a large amount of urine, typically between 1000 to 5000 milliliters a day?
• What does the term suprapubic specify in anatomical terms?
• Where are ALR residents encouraged to eat?
• Which term is used for a legal document detailing an individual's medical decisions should they become unable to communicate?
• What is a common feature of both benign and malignant tumors?
• What is characterized as a chronic illness?
• Which statement about task delegation is false?
• What should be monitored closely in patients with diabetes to prevent complications?
• What does it mean if someone is described as bedfast?
• What is a thrombus?
• Which of the following best describes the goal of assisted living?
• What does cerumen commonly refer to?
• Which type of pediculosis affects the body?
• How is flow rate defined in medical terms?
• What defines an unintentional wound?
• What is eschar commonly described as?
• Which term best describes a wound that has been injured but not exposed to external contaminants?
• What defines the phenomenon when skin sticks to a surface while muscles slide in the direction the body is moving?
• What role does a carrier play in the context of infection?
• What is the role of a restorative aide?
• What can excessive dilation of blood vessels lead to?
• Which condition is characterized by difficulty understanding language?
• What type of living arrangement is referred to as a group home?
• What is the primary use of a stethoscope?
• What is a urostomy?
• What is the definition of logrolling in a medical context?
• What is the role of hormones in the body?
• Which of the following signals a need for suctioning?
• What is purulent drainage?
• What characterizes an avoidable pressure injury?
• Which of the following is a physical change associated with growth?
• What type of drainage is clear and watery from a wound?
• What term refers to an individual leaving a facility without staff knowledge?
• What is the supine position?
• What does 'development' refer to in a healthcare context?
• Which term defines violent and sudden muscle contractions or tremors?
• What is mental health?
• When brushing hair, where should you start?
• What is the primary function of ground in electrical systems?
• What is the characteristic leg positioning in the left semiprone position?
• What type of ulcer is primarily associated with venous insufficiency?
• What is the definition of adduction in terms of body movement?
• What does the term diagnosis refer to in a medical context?
• Which scenario exemplifies functional incontinence?
• Where are medications typically kept in an assisted living facility?
• A person has a pneumothorax. What does this mean?
• What is the term used to describe the process of emptying urine from the bladder?
• What is often a therapeutic use of guided imagery?
• A healthy 70-year-old person typically needs how many hours of sleep per day?
• After which procedure does a person need to rest?
• Which statement is true regarding laundry assistance?
• What is plaque in dental terms?
• How can friction be minimized in patient care?
• What is meant by the 'base of support'?
• What characterizes an ulcer?
• What role does the nursing assistant play regarding task delegation?
• Which health professional typically oversees and directs nursing care?
• What does body mechanics refer to?
• Which is correct for preventing or treating pressure injuries?
• What is urge incontinence?
• What does the term "medical symptom" refer to?
• Which of the following best describes a contracture?
• What does the term ‘stoma’ specifically refer to in medical contexts?
• What characterizes paranoia?
• What does jaundice indicate?
• Which of the following best describes the term 'comfort' in a clinical setting?
• Which term refers to microbes that typically do not cause infections?
• You can refuse to perform a task for all of the following reasons except?
• What term describes a wound that is separating?
• What do blood pressure readings measure primarily?
• How quickly can a pressure injury develop?
• When removing tape from a dressing, how should it be pulled?
• What is a trapeze primarily used for?
• Which of the following is not used to treat pressure injuries?
• What characterizes an epidemic?
• Which position may lead to the development of pressure injuries if maintained for too long?
• Which of the following positions is generally associated with rectal procedures?
• What does hemoptysis mean?
• Which of the following behaviors is not appropriate in providing communication and support during rehabilitation?
• What is the greatest threat associated with warm applications?
• What is a nutrient?
• What does being comatose refer to?
• What is the significance of a care plan in nursing?
• What term refers to clear, watery fluid that is typically not blood-tinged?
• What is essential for the safe completion of a delegated task?
• What does phlebitis indicate in medical terms?
• After right foot amputation, what type of pain may Mr. Lang experience?
• What is the primary purpose of compression (antiembolism) stockings?
• How is communication defined in a healthcare setting?
• What position is characterized by raising the head of the bed to 60 to 90 degrees?
• In the context of nursing assistance, what does OBRA stand for?
• Which of the following describes a characteristic of benign tumors?
• What is respiration primarily responsible for?
• In what condition would a patient most likely have eschar?
• What should a nursing assistant do if they feel unqualified to perform a task?
• What does urinary diversion refer to?
• What is the legal definition of assault?
• What does syncope refer to?
• What are triggers in the context of healthcare assessments?
• What is a nasogastric (NG) tube?
• What is the primary objective of a surgical arthroplasty?
• What medical condition is commonly referred to as high blood pressure?
• Which of the following is NOT an OBRA requirement for physical comfort?
• What is the main purpose of range of motion exercises?
• Infestation with lice in the pubic area is known as which of the following?
• Which action is vital for preventing pressure injuries during bed rest?
• Which statement is true about nonpathogen microbes?
• What occurs during sudden cardiac arrest (SCA)?
• What symptom suggests respiratory distress?
• How is acute pain best described?
• In terms of bowel health, what can regular defecation indicate?
• What is the primary purpose of a nursing center?
• What is a key characteristic of a family unit traditionally defined as an extended family?
• What term describes the physical and mental response to stopping or reducing substance use?
• What constitutes an invasion of privacy?
• What instrument is used to measure blood pressure?
• What is the definition of a nuclear family?
• To clean under fingernails, which tool is most effective?
• What does pronation involve?
• Which statement best describes the nursing process?
• Which position is referred to as the genupectoral position?
• How is hyperventilation defined?
• What happens during systole?
• Which description best fits a full-thickness wound?
• Which is a recommended approach to address a person's pain depending on their situation?
• What is assisted living designed for?
• What does an ALR service plan describe?
• What condition is characterized by the death of tissue?
• What is the Fowler position characterized by?
• What does incontinence refer to?
• Why is it important to cover the nose and mouth when coughing?
• Which highly contagious virus is known for causing vomiting and diarrhea?
• What defines a sterile field?
• What is a nursing task?
• If you cannot slide a finger under the ties of a tracheostomy, what does this indicate?
• People with diabetes are at risk for diabetic foot ulcers due to what underlying issue?
• If you decide to refuse a task, what is the appropriate action to take?
• What does the term 'conflict' refer to in a general context?
• What type of wound involves a break in both the dermis and epidermis of the skin?
• When a person complains of pain, which action should NOT be taken?
• What is an essential component of a service plan in an assisted living residence?
• What typically begins to occur at menopause?
• Which choice best describes the function of capillaries in the circulatory system?
• What does the term 'olig' signify in medical terminology?
• What signifies effective communication in healthcare?
• What is a common cause of pressure injuries?
• What does postmortem care involve?
• What can excessive body hair (hirsutism) indicate?
• What term describes the natural microbes that inhabit a specific area?
• Which of the following substances is known to prevent sleep?
• What is stress incontinence?
• What is a nurse practitioner (NP)?
• In the context of tube feedings, what is the significance of the term 'gavage'?
• What is meant by atrophy in a medical context?
• What indicates that a patient may require a walker?
• Which term describes the inability to control urination at night?
• Who performs passive ROM exercises?
• What does ambulation refer to?
• At what point does menopause occur?
• What is the definition of an ostomy?
• What factor is a primary cause of suffocation?
• What does an enema involve?
• What is an unavoidable pressure injury?
• What is the function of hemoglobin in the body?
• What does erythema indicate?
• What type of drainage is characterized by being bloody?
• What describes thin, watery drainage that is blood-tinged?
• Which of the following is a symptom of a mental disorder?
• If a resident wants to attend a concert, which statement is true?
• What is the primary physiological change in hyperventilation?
• Which of the following describes an extended family?
• What describes the impact of dementia on an individual?
• Which of the following is a characteristic of a chronic illness?
• Which term is used to describe difficult or painful urination?
• What does it mean if a medical instrument or passage is described as 'patent'?
• What should you avoid using when cleaning nails of a diabetic patient?
• What effect do moist warm applications have compared to dry heat applications?
• What is the term for frequent urination during the night?
• What defines the role of a nurse practitioner?
• What does arthroplasty refer to in a surgical context?
• What does rehabilitation begin with the prevention of?
• Which population is primarily cared for in the field of geriatrics?
• Which statement best describes a comprehensive care plan?
• What can be a potential outcome of a colonized wound?
• Who can typically perform nursing tasks as defined in healthcare?
• What is a benign tumor?
• What is suffocation primarily caused by?
• Which of the following best describes the responsibilities of a nursing assistant?
• Rehabilitation and restorative nursing care primarily focus on what aspect?
• What is the primary effect of cold applications?
• Which statement regarding aquathermia pads is true?
• Which symptom is most likely associated with panic?
• What does reincarnation involve, according to the belief?
• Which action does not promote independence for a person in rehabilitation?
• What type of conditions are typically associated with an epidemic?
• In which position does a person lie on one side of their body?
• What is the purpose of intubation?
• What is the main role of a podiatrist?
• What condition is indicated by the presence of blood in urine?
• What does orthostatic hypotension refer to?
• Regarding meals in ALRs, what statement is true?
• In a light-skinned person, what is the first sign of a pressure injury?
• What indicates cognitive function impairment?
• What is a tracheostomy?
• What is the focus of restorative nursing care?
• Which statement accurately defines the term rectocele?
• What is an external catheter used for?
• Which condition indicates a need for immediate reporting during suctioning?
• To what does the term 'constrict' refer?
• Which term applies to the time spent in various non-REM sleep stages?
• What is the process of defecation?
• What is a defining feature of Kussmaul respirations?
• Which statement is true regarding the use of walkers?
• How is an agnostic defined?
• What position is often used for patients experiencing respiratory distress or those needing to be more upright?
• What does the term gavage refer to?
• What is a venous ulcer?
• Who qualifies as a healthcare provider?
• What is another term for tetraplegia?
• What is the definition of an intentional wound?
• What is one indicator of chronic pain?
• Deconditioning refers to which of the following?
• Which type of wound only involves the epidermis?
• What is the definition of oliguria?
• What is a straight catheter used for?
• What is the impact of atrophy on bodily tissues?
• What might be a physiological impact of a thrombus?
• What is enteral nutrition?
• Which activity is not recommended for a person with a tracheostomy?
• Which of the following is NOT an effect of warm applications?
• What is a colostomy?
• What aspect of health does development encompass?
• What does the term interdisciplinary team (IDT) refer to?
• What might indicate that a tracheostomy tube is obstructed?
• What describes the prone position?
• What is dialysis primarily used for?
• What does diarrhea refer to?
• What condition is characterized by a very low body temperature?
• What is a primary function of a nursing intervention?
• To promote safety after administering pain relief medication, which measure should NOT be used?
• What type of muscle change is characterized by 'contracture'?
• What action would violate an ALR resident's rights?
• What is the action referred to as extension in a medical context?
• What is the purpose of a percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy (PEG) tube?
• Which choice accurately reflects an ALR resident's ability to manage their activities?
• Which term describes the thick drainage characterized by colors like green or yellow?
• How much urine is typically produced in a healthy adult daily?
• Who is responsible for assigning and supervising your work as a nursing assistant?
• What characterizes healthcare-associated infections (HAIs)?
• What does hypoxemia indicate?
• What is a crucial role of a preceptor in a medical environment?
• A common symptom of overflow incontinence is:
• What condition does orthopnea describe?
• What does the term micturition refer to?
• What is the primary use of a percussion hammer in a clinical setting?
• What type of pediculosis refers specifically to an infestation of the scalp with lice?
• What condition is characterized by sudden pain that prompts immediate medical attention?
• As a nursing assistant, it is important to:
• What is the medical term for swelling of body tissues with water?
• What is defined as an open wound?
• What is the definition of sleep in a medical context?
• What is the primary action of a licensed practical nurse (LPN)?
• Which of the following best describes what 'constipation' can lead to if untreated?
• What is the purpose of applying lotion to dry areas of the skin in a care plan?
• What is the primary focus of perineal care?
• When positioning a person, which method is preferable?
• When using a wheeled walker, how far in front of the feet should the walker be pushed?
• A person has weakness on the right side. How should ADLs be handled?
• What method can be used to change a person's focus when they are in pain?
• What is a microorganism?
• What characterizes reflex incontinence?
• Which position describes lying on the back with the face upward?
• Who comprises the nursing team?
• What is a potential physical consequence of prolonged deconditioning?
• How does one typically diagnose hypertension?
• What is the significance of having a sterile field during medical procedures?
• In the context of healthcare, ethics primarily relates to what?
• The following are sources of moisture except:
• What condition does 'contracture' describe?
• What does the term hematoma refer to?
• In case management, who is typically responsible for coordinating the care?
• What is the medical term for paralysis in the arms, legs, and trunk?
• What term describes painful or difficult urination?
• What field of medicine does geriatrics focus on?
• Which term describes being free of disease-producing microbes?
• What does the term spastic refer to in medical terminology?
• Which of the following describes the pulse?
• What condition does the term 'bedfast' refer to?
• Under what circumstance can a nursing assistant administer medication?
• What does a nursing diagnosis describe?
• What does the term "blanchable" refer to in medical context?
• What blood pressure readings indicate a hypertensive crisis?
• Which type of wound is referred to as a clean wound?
• What is involved in making a medical diagnosis?
• Who is defined as an atheist?
• What is an incident in a healthcare setting?
• Which aspect is NOT typically included in restorative nursing care?
• ALRs often require that residents do NOT need to do which of the following?
• What does flexion mean in terms of body movement?
• Which facility provides 24-hour nursing care?
• What type of injury is characterized by a wound resulting from trauma?
• What does "metastasis" refer to in a medical context?
• What does sputum represent in health terms?
• What is the primary specialization of a podiatrist?
• What is the term for actions intended to deceive or trick someone?
• What is the medical term for the passage of a hard, dry stool?
• Which position involves a person kneeling and resting their body on knees and chest?
• What is the role of a licensed practical nurse (LPN)?
• What does tinnitus refer to?
• Which condition is commonly associated with rapid breathing?
• What is menstruation?
• What characterizes an open fracture?
• What is a primary characteristic of ketone bodies in the body?
• What characterizes an acute illness?
• What is the primary purpose of bedrest?
• What is diplegia?
• What does the term glucosuria refer to?
• What does urinary urgency signify?
• What are Kussmaul respirations characterized by?
• If you experience discomfort about completing a new task, what should you do?
• What is a potential reason for utilizing an indwelling catheter?
• Your nursing assistant certification may be revoked if you:
• Which of the following statements is true regarding passive range of motion exercises?
• What best describes growth in a developmental context?
• What is meant by confidentiality in healthcare?
• In which situation might anticoagulants be prescribed?
• Which of the following can cause skin tears?
• When a person has a tracheostomy, which statement is false?
• Who has control over policy in a nursing center?
• What requirement must assisted living staff meet?
• A person has a vascular ulcer. Which measure should you question?
• What is considered 'sterile'?
• What does the term 'closed' refer to when describing a wound?
• Which of the following best describes the role of a graduate in the medical field?
• Who is classified as a cleric?
• What is Broca aphasia also known as?
• What is the orthopneic position used for?
• What is described as an excessive loss of blood in a short time?
• What does urinary frequency mean?
• What does plantar flexion involve?
• How is independence defined in a healthcare context?
• A person diagnosed with aphasia may struggle with which of the following?
• What device helps prevent the hip from turning outward?
• What does the term "tort" refer to in legal terminology?
• What is the medical term for the inability to control bowel movements?
• What condition does a 'cystocele' describe?
• What is an important consideration when managing painful wounds?
• What does defamation involve?
• Which item is most effective in preventing plantar flexion?
• What does the term ethnicity classify?
• Which is a true statement about dentures?
• What physiological response does fast heart rate indicate?
• Which of the following best describes an apical pulse?
• Which measure will NOT help relieve pain?
• What is the primary focus of hospice care?
• What does digestion involve?
• What is the function of a port in medical treatment?
• What does libel refer to in a legal context?
• Which of the following describes the response to stress?
• What does it mean to delegate in a nursing context?
• What is a gastrostomy tube primarily used for?
• What title is often associated with a person who provides basic nursing care under supervision?
• What does 'culture' encompass in a social context?
• What does it mean if a wound is considered colonized?
• Which term refers to a healthcare program for persons who are terminally ill?
• What is a suppository?
• Which condition would likely require both physical and speech therapy?
• What is a mastectomy?
• What is the term for inflammation of the bone and bone marrow?
• When preparing a person for crutch walking, which action is unnecessary?
• What is the meaning of comfort in a health-related context?
• Which term refers to the abnormal bending of a body part?
• How would you define chronic pain?
• What does the term disability refer to?
• Who is a preceptor in a medical setting?
• If a resident cannot remove her own dentures, what should you use to assist?
• Why is full visual privacy important in healthcare?
• What defines abuse in the context of healthcare?
• What is a gait belt used for?
• What is diastolic pressure?
• When should compression (antiembolism) stockings be applied?
• What does relaxation mean in a health context?
• What is abduction in physical movement?
• What type of data is described as objective?
• A person has pain radiating from the left chest to the left arm. What type of pain is this?
• What medical condition is characterized by paralysis in the legs and lower trunk?
• What is an important characteristic of sudden cardiac arrest?
• Which wound type shows normal healing but lacks infection?
• Which professional is least likely to be part of a rehabilitation team?
• What is the primary focus of hospice care?
• What is the definition of flatus?
• What is the primary goal of rehabilitation services?
• Global aphasia is often a result of damage to which type of brain areas?
• What should you avoid using on a person diagnosed with a vascular ulcer?
• What is a risk factor for pressure injury development?
• What is the focus of a person-centered approach in rehabilitation?
• What condition is characterized by inflammation of the mouth?
• What is the primary reason for a person with diabetes to wear socks with shoes?
• What is an important consideration when performing exercises on a patient?
• What task are assisted living staff usually permitted to perform?
• Which condition can be associated with the presence of excessive dandruff?
• What best defines tissue in a biological context?
• When is morning care typically provided?
• Friction in a medical context can be defined as?
• Which condition is characterized by difficult, labored, or painful breathing?
• What is Medicaid?
• What services does a board and care home typically provide?
• What instrument is used to test hearing?
• What is the definition of range of motion (ROM)?
• What does alopecia refer to?
• What does the term 'transfer' imply in a healthcare setting?
• During therapy, a person requests to have music played. What is the best response?
• What is a common indicator of a clean-contaminated wound?
• In the context of incontinence, what does "reflex" refer to?
• When changing tracheostomy ties, what is the first action you must take?
• Which best describes the role of assisted living staff in medication management?
• Which statement describes a need in the context of well-being?
• What is considered a resident’s unit in a nursing center?
• Which of the following conditions would require the use of an ophthalmoscope?
• Which of the following is a symptom of anxiety?
• What symptom is most associated with vertigo?
• What defines a bony prominence?
• Which statement regarding food assistance in ALRs is false?
• What is the primary use of a vaginal speculum?
• What does hypertension refer to?
• What is the goal of treatment in healthcare?
• Which factor is crucial for successful rehabilitation?
• What characterizes a pressure injury?
• What does natal sex refer to?
• What is guided imagery primarily used for?
• Which of the following is NOT a common site for pulse oximetry sensor placement?
• Which term best describes a rapid and deep respiratory pattern followed by apnea?
• What is meant by circadian rhythm?
• What is true about pathogens?
• What does range of motion (ROM) refer to?
• What characterizes hyperthermia?
• What is the meaning of bias in a medical context?
• What does impotence mean?
• Which of the following is NOT a vital sign?
• Which of the following best describes a compound fracture?
• What does the term 'optimal level of function' refer to?
• What defines the state of coma?
• As a nursing assistant, you:
• Why is mental health important in daily life?
• What does "freedom of movement" refer to?
• How would you describe the breathing rate of a patient exhibiting bradypnea?
• Which action helps prevent hair from matting and tangling?
• What denotes a significant impairment in function?
• What is a common use for a germicide in healthcare settings?
• Which of the following best describes body alignment?
• How should healthcare professionals evaluate pain in patients?
• What is an appropriate action to take when assisting a person with oral hygiene?
• When approached by a survey team at your center, you should:
• In the context of nursing practice, what does an assessment primarily involve?
• What can trigger stress incontinence?
• What describes Cheyne-Stokes respirations?
• What is the correct positioning for an unconscious person during oral hygiene?
• What does pseudodementia refer to?
• What is a significant factor in the management of pressure injuries?
• What role does ergonomics play in the workplace?
• What term refers to the action of bending the toes and foot upwards at the ankle?
• What typically occurs in a person experiencing hypotension?
• What is an ileostomy?
• In tracheostomy care, what is essential to prevent infection?
• Which of the following conditions is a result of prolonged high blood sugar?
• In what setting is a healthcare-associated infection most likely to develop?
• In what condition is a closed fracture defined?
• What defines a pollutant?
• What does the Daily Value (DV) indicate in a nutritional context?
• What does gerontology study?
• What classification does stage 1 hypertension fall under?
• What role does a board and care home primarily serve?
• What condition does bradypnea refer to?
• What defines transient incontinence?
• When is a restorative aide most helpful?
• ADLs stands for which of the following?
• What might be considered a consequence of impotence?
• How is a contusion commonly defined?
• What is a compress used for?
• What does the term asymptomatic refer to?
• What role does metabolism play in the body?
• Which term describes the act of moving a limb outward, away from the center of the body?
• After rectal surgery, the resulting wound is classified as what type?
• Protected health information (PHI) refers to what type of information?
• What characterizes a communicable disease?
• Which of the following best describes a consequence of diabetes?
• What does case management involve in nursing?
• Which reason provides a valid justification for not performing a task?
• What is referred to as pulse deficit?
• What is an incision?
• How is a defense mechanism defined in psychology?
• What benefit does individualized care planning offer?
• What phase of sleep is characterized by the absence of rapid eye movement?
• A person's care plan includes the following. Which should you question?
• What instrument is used to examine the external ear and eardrum?
• What is systolic pressure?
• Which of the following should not be reported to the nurse after brushing a person’s teeth?
• What does an elevated blood pressure indicate if the systolic pressure is 120 to 129 mm Hg?
• What is the purpose of a transfer belt?
• What is a spore in a medical context?
• Functional incontinence can be described as:
• What condition does pyuria indicate?
• Which action is incorrect when performing range of motion (ROM) exercises?
• Which act requires a training and competency evaluation program for nursing assistants?
• What is one effect that oral hygiene does not contribute to?
• What would not be helpful for Mr. Melnyk, who has limited use of his hands and refuses assistance with dressing?
• What does peristalsis refer to in the digestive system?
• What is the correct position for the body part when applying an elastic bandage?
• What is the recommended frequency for brushing hair to maintain condition?
• What does the apical-radial pulse measure?
• Which term describes an extensive bleeding event?
• What is meant by 'system' in a biological context?
• What document becomes especially important when a person is unable to communicate their healthcare wishes?
• Which position involves a woman lying on her back with knees flexed and feet in stirrups?
• Which of the following laws governs what nursing assistants are permitted to do?
• What term is used to describe a condition where organs and tissues do not receive sufficient blood supply?
• What is the process called when layers of skin rub against each other, causing damage to underlying tissues?
• How can slough be identified?
• What is a denture?
• What characterizes the REM phase of sleep?
• Which situation best exemplifies battery in a healthcare setting?
• Which condition is characterized by false beliefs and suspicion?
• What process involves the breakdown of food into smaller components?
• If a person was awake several nights, which statement is false?
• What is typically considered a normal systolic blood pressure measurement?
• Which of the following is not considered part of the nursing team?
• What does flatulence refer to?
• What is the primary concern with biohazardous waste?
• How is pulse rate defined?
• What is defined as a loss of appetite?
• What does malpractice refer to in a professional context?
• What condition results from blood pooling in the pleural space?
• What occurs when an electrical current passes through the body?
• What does the term "melena" refer to?
• What defines stage 2 hypertension in terms of blood pressure readings?
• For Ms. Sweeney, who has diabetes, which action is prohibited?
• What does mixed incontinence imply?
• What does aspiration refer to in a medical context?
• What characterizes an arterial ulcer?
• What is a health care program for terminally ill individuals known as?
• What does a podiatrist primarily focus on?
• Which of the following is not a prevention measure for pressure injuries?
• What does the term hazard refer to?
• What does a pulse oximeter measurement of 98% indicate?
• What would be a major concern in patient care if shock is suspected?
• What term describes a person confined to a chair?
• Which group is considered part of the nursing team?
• What is tachypnea?
• How is skilled nursing care typically delivered?
• How is pulse rate typically measured?
• If a person tires easily, when should they rest during morning care?
• When dealing with a penetrating wound, what is an appropriate first action?
• What is a prosthesis?
• How is anxiety best described?
• Which situation best illustrates the need for palliative care?
• What does the term esteem refer to?
• In which aspect of healthcare is ambulation most relevant?
• In what situation might body mechanics become particularly important?
• What is the term for an infestation with wingless insects known as lice?
• What defines a pressure injury?
• What is a common implication of bradycardia for a patient?
• During deep breathing and coughing exercises, which statement is false?
• A person is sitting in a chair. If the feet do not touch the floor, what should you do?
• Where should a single-tip cane be used for optimal support?
• What is an indwelling catheter?
• How is low vision defined?
• What is the definition of a 'pathogen' in medical terms?
• What are the activities of daily living (ADL)?
• Expressive aphasia is most closely associated with damage to which part of the brain?
• What is the term for pain that is felt in an area of the body that has been amputated?
• What is a deep tissue injury?
• What is the maximum amount of time that should elapse before repositioning a person in bed?
• Which condition is often a sign of improper renal function?
• What is the significance of hypoxia?
• What does internal rotation refer to in medical terms?
• Which of the following accurately defines a fracture?
• Which of the following statements is true regarding task delegation?
• In what context is a stethoscope primarily utilized?
• What does stereotyping involve?
• What does external rotation refer to in joint movement?
• What is the definition of stress in terms of physical and emotional responses?
• What does regurgitation refer to?
• What does delusion of persecution refer to?
• What is the primary purpose of skilled care?
• Which statement about moist warm applications is false?
• What type of patients typically benefit from the care provided in a skilled nursing facility?
• What does arthritis refer to?
• What is Alzheimer's disease primarily known for affecting?
• What is meant by "full visual privacy" in a healthcare setting?
• What is vomitus?
• What is global aphasia characterized by?
• What does an Assisted Living Residence (ALR) offer?
• What is the primary focus of the concept of holism in healthcare?
• What is glycosuria synonymous with?
• What technique is required when performing tracheostomy suctioning?
• What does medical asepsis aim to achieve?
• If a person requests a shampoo, what should you do?
• Which of the following describes the use of a tuning fork?
• What term is used to describe excessive body hair?
• Which of the following is a recommended action during exercise rehabilitation?
• What does anaphylaxis refer to?
• What type of care does implementation in nursing include?
• What is the role of observation in nursing?
• What is an important factor to consider when using a gait belt during ambulation?
• What is the definition of physical restraint in a medical context?
• What is a care plan primarily used for?
• What is tartar in dental health?
• What describes biohazardous waste?
• What role does a footboard serve in patient care?
• What can defamation lead to in a legal context?
• In the context of using an aquathermia pad, which statement is false?
• What is feces?
• What describes overflow incontinence?
• How is dementia best defined?
• What does polyuria refer to?
• Which of the following best describes Medicare?
• What is a common sign of respiratory depression?
• Which term describes a healthcare event that could potentially harm patients?
• What can be a common cause of evisceration during surgery?
• In healthcare, what does confidentiality primarily protect?
• What does suicide contagion refer to?
• What does the standard of care refer to in healthcare?
• What common treatment is associated with a cystocele?
• How often should the feet of a person with diabetes be checked?
• What is a Kardex?
• Which of the following describes a heterosexual person?
• Which term describes gas or air expelled from the digestive tract?
• What is a "will" in legal terms?
• Persons sitting in chairs should shift their positions every:
• What instruments are typically used to examine the cervix?
• Erectile dysfunction (ED) is more commonly known as:
• What is defined as battery in a healthcare context?
• Which statement about housekeeping assistance in ALRs is false?
• Which symptom would most likely indicate polyuria?
• What is meant by body alignment?
• How does sundowning affect individuals with Alzheimer disease?
• What does the term dilate mean?
• Which condition is indicated by a systolic blood pressure above 180 mm Hg?
• Which of the following statements about sleep is false?
• What is a boundary sign in a professional context?
• What is receptive aphasia more commonly known as?
• What does flexion denote in terms of body movement?
• Who is responsible for the entire nursing staff within a healthcare facility?
• What is classified as a hazardous substance?
• What defines respiratory depression?
• What is the key idea of hematuria?
• What is involuntary seclusion?
• In terms of movement, what does flexion involve?
• Which of the following is NOT a function of a dressing?
• Pseudodementia can often be confused with which condition?
• At what blood pressure levels is prehypertension classified?
• What is meant by the term trauma?
• What type of pediculosis specifically pertains to an infestation of the pubic hair?
• What is the primary concern when discussing protected health information?
• When should scheduled care be provided after a person receives pain relief medication?
• What is the primary role of a nursing assistant?
• What type of facility is designed to provide care for individuals who can no longer care for themselves due to severe health issues?
• Which of the following is NOT a reason for revoking a nursing assistant's certification?
• What does the Trendelenburg position involve?
• What condition is described by footdrop?
• What characterizes a contaminated wound?
• What is a key characteristic of stem cells?
• What is a common indication for the use of deep breathing exercises?
• What does a healthcare provider commonly assess during an examination of the ear?
• What is the primary function of an anticoagulant?
• What is a diabetic foot ulcer?
• What is false regarding sitz baths?
• How is a laceration defined?
• What is motor aphasia also known as?
• Which of the following is a consequence of respiratory arrest?
• Which of the following is not a complication of cold applications?
• What is an autoimmune disorder?
• What is mechanical ventilation?
• What is hypoxia?
• Which statement about ALRs is false?
• What type of care do Assisted Living Residences (ALRs) not provide?
• What is intravenous (IV) therapy used for?
• What is the fundamental characteristic of a hematoma?
• What does oxygen concentration refer to?
• What is a pneumothorax?
• What is the leading cause of venous ulcers?
• In which situation would a nursing assistant typically refuse a task?
• What characterizes a skin tear?
• What does the term graduate refer to in a medical context?
• What role does a physician assistant (PA) typically have?
• Which condition occurs when the uterus shifts downward into the vaginal canal?
• What condition is aphasia associated with?
• What are Biot respirations?
• What does mixed aphasia refer to?
• What is the focus of ergonomics?
• What phenomenon refers to the stiffening of skeletal muscles that occurs after death?
• How would one explain the term asepsis to a layperson?
• What does hyperextension refer to?
• What is the primary use of a laryngeal mirror?
• Which term refers to the administration of nutrients through a catheter inserted into a vein?
• What is the definition of stool?
• Which of the following is a symptom of hypoglycemia?
• What does implementation in nursing refer to?
• Which statement regarding ALR residents is false?
• What do the Resident Assessment Protocols (RAP) help identify?
• What does the term 'urinary incontinence' primarily refer to?
• Which of these statements about the effects of cold applications is correct?
• What is a vascular ulcer?
• What type of dressing is often used to help promote healing by keeping the wound moist?
• What is the term for the total or partial loss of the ability to use or understand language?
• What does the term "dyspnea" specifically refer to?
• What is the primary concern associated with lacerations?
• What is urinary incontinence?
• Which sleep measure in the person's care plan should you question?
• What is the definition of surgical asepsis?
• What describes the left semiprone position?
• What does the term pandemic refer to?
• What is a common setting for skilled nursing care?
• Medicare benefits primarily serve individuals who are:
• What is the definition of an abbreviation?
• The condition of anorexia can lead to which of the following?
• What defines a developmental disability (DD)?
• Which of the following best describes normal flora?
• How should you store a safety razor to ensure safety?
• What is diastole?
• What is defined as a tiny blood vessel where food, oxygen, and other substances pass into the cells?
• Which position involves raising the head of the bed 30 degrees, and optionally the knee portion by an additional 15 degrees?
• What does being accountable mean in the context of healthcare?
• What condition is characterized by high levels of sugar in the blood?
• Which behavior is defined as harassment?
• What does a closed wound indicate?
• What is an embolus?
• Which of the following is a common goal of rehabilitation?
• When performing deep breathing exercises, where should the patient position their hands?
• What does bradycardia indicate?
• What is another name for a foot doctor?
• What does an autopsy involve?
• What describes a clean-contaminated wound?
• Why is it important to follow the care plan when providing personal hygiene?
• What is the primary characteristic of benign tinnitus?
• What is a nursing intervention?
• Which type of shock occurs due to electrical injury?
• The skin and underlying tissues are pierced. This injury is known as a(n)?
• When assisting Mr. Carlson, who receives oxygen, with shaving, what is the best option?
• What is a common reaction experienced during a panic attack?
• If a person has a productive cough, what should they be reminded to do?
• During a seizure, what type of muscular activity is primarily observed?
• A person's care plan includes various measures. Which of the following will not promote rest or sleep?
• What is allowed for residents in an ALR regarding their personal care?
• What is the definition of a chemical restraint?
• How is an organ defined in biological terms?
• Which factor contributes to the development of pressure injuries?
• What does paralysis refer to?
• What can an assisted living residence do when they cannot provide all needed services?
• What is the appropriate course of action if you misunderstood the instructions for a task?
• Which term best describes the action of moving a body part back towards the body?
• What describes the reverse Trendelenburg position?
• What should be done if a denture appears loose in a resident's mouth?
• What is the first action to take if a person is nicked while shaving?
• Which of the following is NOT an example of a hazardous substance?
• What is a typical treatment for a person experiencing respiratory distress?
• An alarm sounds on a person's ventilator. What should you do first?
• What does supination refer to in joint movement?
• What is orthopnea primarily related to?
• Which statement about pain is FALSE?
• What is the typical symptom of an embolus?
• What constitutes a hallucination?
• What does compulsion imply in a psychological context?
• What does tachycardia indicate?
• Hemiplegia is characterized by what?
• Which term describes the process of straightening a body part?
• You see a reddened area on the person's skin. What should you do?
• Which term describes an unintentional act that causes harm to a person or their property due to a lack of reasonable care?
• Which movement involves moving a body part toward the midline?
• In the context of nursing, what does the term "fracture" specifically refer to?
• What physiological condition does 'cyanosis' indicate?
• Alopecia refers to which of the following conditions?
• What common symptom can occur with the application of cold treatments?
• What does hypoglycemia refer to?
• What are stem cells characterized by?
• What would be unhelpful for Mr. Hanson, who wants to return to work after a stroke?
• In an ALR, what must staff provide for personal safety?
• What is a developmental task?
• How is immunity defined?
• What function do veins serve in the circulatory system?
• What term describes the gradual increase and decrease in the rate and depth of respirations?
• What should you do if you are unsure about a task assigned to you?
• What does tachypnea indicate about a person's respirations?
• What does nutrition involve?
• What is typically recorded in a medical record?
• What is a crucial safety measure when ambulating a person who is weak or unsteady?
• What is the purpose of a comprehensive care plan?
• What does deconditioning refer to?
• During what time of day do symptoms of Alzheimer disease tend to increase, a phenomenon known as sundowning?
• Besides heel and foot elevators, which are used to keep the heels and ankles off the bed?
• Who supervises nursing assistants during their duties?
• What characterizes a malignant tumor?
• What is defined as the semisolid mass of waste products that is expelled through the anus?
• A person requires mechanical ventilation. Which statement is false?
• Which of the following best describes delirium?
• What is an advance directive?
• What does blood pressure (BP) measure?
• A 'partial-thickness wound' means what in relation to skin layers?
• Which of the following complications can arise from improperly secured tracheostomy ties?
• What is a primary benefit of brushing hair?
• Delusions can often result from which type of health issues?
• What role does an ombudsman typically play?
• Which of the following is not a characteristic of a dirty wound?
• What characterizes an abrasion?
• What is a critical component of wound care for preventing infection?
• What is the role of a registered nurse (RN)?
• What is the term for the ability to breathe deeply and comfortably only while sitting?
• Which of the following is not a risk factor for pressure injuries?
• In nursing, what is the significance of the term 'objective data'?
• What is the definition of a mite?
• What is the primary focus of palliative care?
• What credential does a registered nurse (RN) hold?
• What condition would cause a person to experience cough up blood?
• What is the role of diastolic pressure in cardiovascular health?
• Presentation of edema is most commonly associated with what?
• What is a common outcome of harassment in a workplace setting?
• What does dehydration signify?
• Which of the following describes a pathogen?