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Worksheets

TEST

Total questions: 60

Worksheet time: 35mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the primary purpose of perineal care?

a)

To measure urine output

b)

To check for skin breakdown only

c)

To apply medication to the genital area

d)

To prevent or eliminate infection, odor and promote healing

2.

Which patients need frequent perineal care?

a)

Patients with indwelling foley catheter

b)

Patients who are unable to do self-care

c)

Patients with fecal & urinary incontinence

d)

Patients with urinary tract infections (UTI)

3.

What is the correct direction for cleansing the female perineum?

a)

From side to side

b)

In circular motions only

c)

From perineum to rectum

d)

From rectum to perineum

4.

Which principle should be followed during perineal care?

a)

Maintain patient's privacy

b)

Follow Standard Precautions

c)

Use the same washcloth for all areas

d)

Clean from the cleanest to the less clean area

5.

For uncircumcised male patients during perineal care, what is the most important step?

a)

Apply extra soap to the area

b)

Avoid touching the foreskin area

c)

Leave foreskin retracted after cleaning

d)

Retract foreskin for cleaning, then return to natural position

6.

What assessment should be done before providing perineal care?

a)

Excessive discharge

b)

Odor; pain or discomfort

c)

Patient's favorite soap preference

d)

Irritation, excoriation, inflammation, swelling

7.

During male perineal care, what is the correct method for cleaning the tip of the penis?

a)

From side-to-side motions

b)

Avoid cleaning the tip area

c)

From base to tip in straight lines

d)

Using circular motion, clean from meatus outward

8.

What equipment is essential for perineal care?

a)

Stethoscope

b)

Disposable gloves

c)

Bath basin with warm water

d)

Washcloths and bath towels

9.

Why is the perineal area conducive to pathogenic organism growth?

a)

It is too dry most of the time

b)

It receives too much sunlight

c)

It has too much soap residue

d)

It is warm, moist, and not well ventilated

10.

What should be documented after perineal care?

a)

Discharge or drainage

b)

Localized areas of tenderness

c)

Patient's favorite television show

d)

Client's skin condition (redness, excoriation, skin breakdown)

11.

When should perineal care be deferred in male patients?

a)

When the room is too cold

b)

When the patient is sleeping

c)

When the patient has an erection

d)

When family members are present

12.

What is the primary reason for using separate sections of washcloth for each stroke during female perineal care?

a)

To save water

b)

To use more soap effectively

c)

To make the procedure faster

d)

To reduce chance of transmitting fecal organisms to urinary meatus

13.

What is a Ryles tube?

a)

An intravenous catheter for fluid administration

b)

A tube placed directly into the trachea for breathing

c)

A nasogastric tube inserted through the nose into the stomach

d)

A tube inserted through the rectum for medication administration

14.

Which of the following are primary indications for Ryles tube insertion?

a)

Gastric decompression

b)

Medication administration

c)

Blood pressure monitoring

d)

Enteral feeding in patients unable to swallow

15.

What is the most reliable method to confirm correct Ryles tube placement?

a)

Chest X-ray

b)

Observing for patient coughing

c)

Checking the pH of aspirated gastric contents

d)

Auscultating over the stomach while injecting air

16.

What should be assessed before each Ryles tube feeding?

a)

Patient's vital signs

b)

Gastric residual volume

c)

Tube placement and patency

d)

Patient's favorite food preferences

17.

Which complication is most serious if a Ryles tube is misplaced into the respiratory tract?

a)

Gastric distension

b)

Aspiration pneumonia

c)

Electrolyte imbalance

d)

Nausea and vomiting

18.

Which category of dependent resident requires support from artificial devices?

a)

Resident who is terminally ill

b)

Resident who manages themselves with monitoring

c)

Resident who manages themselves without support

d)

Resident who manages themselves with the support of artificial devices

19.

Which of the following is part of the types of daily routine care for dependent residents?

a)

Health checkup

b)

Emotional support

c)

Kitchen management

d)

Bathing, grooming and feeding

20.

What does it mean to be a dependent resident?

a)

Residents who can manage themselves.

b)

Residents who are unable to manage themselves fully.

c)

Residents who practice a healthy lifestyle in care institutions.

d)

Residents who actively participate in activities at the institution.

21.

What type of skin conditions is caused by sitting or lying down for too long and results in reduced blood flow to the area?

a)

Boils

b)

Rash

c)

Shingles

d)

Pressure sores

22.

What is a common tool used to move residents from bed to wheelchair?

a)

Forklift

b)

Sarong

c)

Stretcher

d)

Slide board

23.

What is one category of routine care provided to residents in care institutions?

a)

Cooking gourmet meals

b)

Medication management

c)

Organizing leisure activities

d)

Personal chauffeur services

24.

Which of the following is a step to reduce pressure on the skin of bedridden residents?

a)

Frequent repositioning

b)

Providing hard and firm mattresses

c)

Avoiding the use of pressure-relieving devices

d)

Encouraging residents to stay in one position for extended periods

25.

What aspect of personal care involves assisting residents with their oral hygiene?

a)

Nail care

b)

Dental care

c)

Hair styling

d)

Foot massage

26.

How can pressure on the skin be reduced for bedridden residents?

a)

Using hard, uncomfortable pillows

b)

Applying direct pressure on bony areas

c)

Keeping the same position for prolonged periods

d)

Frequent repositioning and pressure-relieving devices

27.

Which category of routine care involves assisting residents with bathing and grooming?

a)

Personal care

b)

Recreational activities

c)

Medication management

d)

Nutrition and dietary support

28.

What are the health problems associated with dementia?

a)

Mental health

b)

Physical health

c)

Sensory health

d)

Sexual health

29.

List the symptoms that can be observed in residents who have mental health problems.

a)

Often alone.

b)

Frequently ask questions.

c)

Forget the location of the bed.

d)

No longer interested of watching TV.

30.

List the things that need to be ascertained first before feeding the residents a meal.

a)

The food is not spicy.

b)

The food is not too hot.

c)

The food without sugar and salt.

d)

The bones on the side dish are separated first.

31.

List the criteria that need to be considered when communicating with dependent residents?

a)

Listen

b)

Respect

c)

Willingness

d)

High pitched voice

32.

What is the main purpose of conducting assessments on residents?

a)

To review medical records

b)

To understand changes in mood

c)

To gather insights from caregivers

d)

To identify underlying health issues

33.

How can willingness be described in communication with dependent residents?

a)

Being impatient and dismissive

b)

Confrontational and disrespectful

c)

Ignoring residents' preferences

d)

Open, cooperative, and responsive

34.

What is the significance of willingness in communication with dependent residents?

a)

It fosters isolation and neglect

b)

It increases communication barriers

c)

It promotes a negative environment

d)

It ensures residents feel comfortable and valued

35.

When communicating with dependent residents, what should caregivers avoid?

a)

Being respectful and supportive

b)

Being patient and understanding

c)

Listening and responding to needs

d)

Being dismissive and unresponsive

36.

When using the direct observation method to observe a resident's signs, what should caregivers pay close attention to?

a)

Changes in mood, expressions, and movements

b)

The caregiver's personal preferences

c)

The resident's favorite TV shows

d)

The time of day when the observation is conducted

37.

Why is communication with dependent residents essential in care institutions?

a)

To gather gossip and personal information

b)

To keep residents occupied and entertained

c)

To meet the emotional and social needs of residents

d)

To maintain a strict schedule for the residents' daily routines

38.

How can caregivers demonstrate willingness during communication with residents?

a)

Being dismissive and impatient

b)

Ignoring residents' preferences and choices

c)

Listening and responding to residents' needs

d)

Avoiding eye contact and rushing the conversation

39.

What tools are used to facilitate the process of taking ablution for bedridden residents?

a)

Sink

b)

Span

c)

Rubber pipe

d)

Water spray

40.

What is the purpose of using hair oil in the aspect of hair care of the resident?

a)

Avoid lice.

b)

Fragrance

c)

Easy to manage.

d)

Prevent hair loss.

41.

What is the primary purpose of changing sheets and clothes for bedridden residents?

a)

To keep the caregiver busy

b)

To ensure the bed looks tidy

c)

To give the resident something to do

d)

To maintain hygiene and comfort for the resident

42.

What is one aspect that needs to be observed during the Taharah process?

a)

Exercising without rituals

b)

Modesty and cleanliness

c)

Reciting specific prayers only

d)

Cleaning the surrounding area only

43.

What should caregivers do before put on clean clothes for bedridden residents?

a)

Remove all medical devices

b)

Gather supplies for the resident

c)

Position the resident for comfort

d)

Wash the resident's clothes with strong detergent

44.

What is the primary purpose of giving a bed bath to dependent patients?

a)

To administer medications

b)

To check the patient's weight

c)

To provide exercise for the patient

d)

To maintain hygiene, comfort, and promote circulation

45.

Which sequence should be followed when giving a bed bath?

a)

Clean to dirty, top to bottom

b)

Dirty to clean, bottom to top

c)

Start with the most soiled areas

d)

Random sequence is acceptable

46.

What should be assessed before giving a bed bath to a dependent patient?

a)

Patient's favourite music

b)

Skin condition and integrity

c)

Patient's level of consciousness and cooperation

d)

Presence of medical devices (IV lines, catheters)

47.

Which patients are considered dependent and require complete bed baths?

a)

Unconscious patients

b)

Patients with cognitive impairment

c)

Patients who refuse to bathe themselves

d)

Patients with severe weakness or paralysis

48.

What is the correct technique for washing the patient's eyes during a bed bath?

a)

Use antiseptic solution in circular motions

b)

Use plain water from inner to outer canthus

c)

Use plain water from outer to inner canthus

d)

Use soap and water from inner to outer canthus

49.

How often should the bath water be changed during a complete bed bath?

a)

After washing each body part

b)

Never during the procedure

c)

Once, halfway through the bath

d)

When water becomes cool or soiled

50.

What safety measures should be taken during bed bathing?

a)

Use side rails appropriately

b)

Monitor for signs of fatigue or distress

c)

Ensure privacy by closing doors and curtains

d)

Keep the patient covered except for the area being washed

51.

Which observation should be reported immediately during bed bathing?

a)

Patient wanting to rest

b)

Water becoming slightly cool

c)

Patient expressing discomfort

d)

Presence of pressure sores or skin breakdown

52.

What is the difference between therapeutic and comfort bed baths?

a)

There is no difference between the two

b)

Therapeutic baths are given by doctors, comfort baths by nurses

c)

Therapeutic baths are for infection control, comfort baths for cleanliness

d)

Therapeutic baths use medicated solutions, comfort baths use plain water

53.

What is a stoma?

a)

A type of wound dressing

b)

A medication delivery device

c)

A surgical cut made in the abdomen

d)

A surgically created opening in the body for waste elimination

54.

Which type of stoma is created from the small intestine?

a)

Ileostomy

b)

Urostomy

c)

Colostomy

d)

Tracheostomy

55.

What are the main types of ostomies based on location?

a)

Gastrostomy (stomach)

b)

Ileostomy (small intestine)

c)

Colostomy (large intestine)

d)

Urostomy (urinary system)

56.

Which characteristic differentiates ileostomy output from colostomy output?

a)

Ileostomy output is less acidic

b)

Ileostomy output is formed and solid

c)

There is no difference in output characteristics

d)

Ileostomy output is liquid to semi-liquid and more frequent

57.

What is the most important principle when cleaning around a stoma?

a)

Use antiseptic solutions only

b)

Scrub vigorously to remove all secretions

c)

Clean in circular motions from outer edge inward

d)

Clean from stoma outward in gentle circular motions

58.

Which signs indicate possible stoma complications that require immediate attention?

a)

Stoma appears dark purple or black

b)

Excessive bleeding from stoma

c)

Stoma retraction below skin level

d)

Normal pink or red coloration

59.

How often should a stoma appliance (pouch) typically be changed?

a)

Every day

b)

Once a week only

c)

Only when completely full

d)

Every 3-7 days or when leaking

60.

Which dietary considerations are important for patients with ileostomies?

a)

Monitoring for food blockages

b)

No dietary restrictions needed

c)

Avoiding high-fiber foods initially

d)

Increased fluid intake due to liquid output