WorksheetsNG Feeding
Total questions: 6
Worksheet time: 3mins
What is one major risk associated with NG Feeding
Malnutrition
Aspiration Pneumonia
Increased Appetite
Excessive Weight Loss
It's safe to mix medications directly with the feeding formula before administration.
True
False
Is a nasogastric (NG) tube intended for long-term feeding?
Yes, it is designed for long-term use and can remain in place for months
No, it is generally used for short-term feeding (typically 4–6 weeks)
Yes, as long as the patient can tolerate it
No, it should only be used for less than a week, after which a PEG tube should be placed
Is it optional to flush the NG tube with water after feeding the patient?
Yes, it is optional and only necessary if the tube becomes clogged
No, flushing the NG tube with water after feeding is essential to maintain tube patency and prevent blockages
No, flushing is only required before feeding, not after
Yes, it can be skipped if the patient is receiving continuous feeds
The NG tube should be confirmed for placement before each feeding, even if it was confirmed at the beginning of the shift.
True
False
It is safe to lay a patient flat immediately after NG feeding. This makes the patient comfortable.
True
False
