WorksheetsNA Week 1: NA Roles and Responsibilities
Total questions: 25
Worksheet time: 13mins
What is a healthcare provider?
A person or organization that delivers care and services
A facility that houses patients
An insurance company
A payer
What is assisted living?
24/7 medical care
Independent housing with some personal care help
Acute hospital treatment
Acute hospital treatment
Mr. Chen is receiving end-of-life care focused on comfort, not cure. Which care type applies?Subacute Care
Subacute Care
Hospice Care
Long-Term Care
Acute Care
Which type of care is designed for patients who no longer need hospital care but still require complex treatment?
Acute
Subacute
Outpatient
Adult Day Care
What are ADLs (Activities of Daily Living)?
Medical procedures
Legal Rights
Basic self-care tasks
Insurance processes
What is a policy in healthcare?
A method of documenting
A required uniform code
A course of action to follow in certain situations
A list of medications
You’re asked by a resident’s family member about their medical condition. You refuse to answer without permission. This is an example of following a:
Procedure
Policy
Personal Preference
Facility Rule
What is a procedure?
A form of communication
A method of doing a task
A goal for patients
A legal right
A nurse delegates a sterile dressing change to a nursing assistant. Is this appropriate?
Yes
No, it's not within the NA's scope
Which of the following can act as a reporter for patient safety concerns?
Only Doctors
Only Nurses
Joint Commission, Ombudsman, Nursing Assistant
Only Family members
A resident is denied visitors because the staff finds them "disruptive." Is this a violation of the patient's RIGHTS,
Yes, because it violates the patient's right to receive visitors.
No, because it would affect the outcome of other patients' care.
A resident files a complaint about their care. What must happen next?
They must be discharged
They lose privileges
The complaint must be documented and followed up
The staff can ignore it
What is neglect?
Intentional harm
Forgetting someone’s name
Failing to provide necessary care
Yelling at a resident
You notice bruises on a resident’s arms and they seem fearful of a certain staff member. What should you do?
Wait to see if it happens again
Ask other residents
Report suspected abuse immediately
Ignore it
What is an advance directive?
A document for family visits
A list of medications
Legal instructions for future medical care
A staff policy
A resident has a DNR order but is found unresponsive. What should the staff do?
Perform CPR
Wait for family approval
Respect the DNR and not resuscitate
Check with another nurse first
A resident asks the NA to trim their toenails. What should the NA do?
Do what they are asked
Refuse and report them
Check facility policy and consult a nurse
Ask another resident for help
What does beneficence mean in healthcare?
Doing no harm
To follow moral obligations
Following all orders
Keeping things confidential
What is the main purpose of the chain of command in healthcare?
To reduce paperwork
To avoid communication
To clearly define roles and accountability
To speed up discharge
A nursing assistant hears a resident being yelled at by another staff member. What is the correct response?
Ignore it
Report the incident immediately
Confront the staff member in private
Wait until the end of the shift
Which of the following is a legal right of residents in long-term care?
To refuse care
To demand any treatment
To set staff schedules
To make other residents leave
Which of the following is an example of neglect?
Forgetting to reposition a bedridden resident
Administering the wrong medication
Yelling at a resident
Locking a resident in their room
You notice a new medication error made by another CNA. According to the chain of command, who should you report this to first?
The resident
The Director of Nursing
The staff nurse or RN on the unit
The CNA who made the mistake
You’ve reported a safety issue to your nurse twice, and no action has been taken. What’s your next step in the chain of command?
Confront the nurse again
Do nothing
Go to the next person in authority, such as the charge nurse or nursing supervisor
Call the state
A resident refuses a new medication, saying they don’t want to “feel foggy.” The nurse insists the resident must take it, but the nursing assistant feels uncomfortable forcing the issue. What resident right is most relevant in this situation?
The right to receive social services
The right to make independent choices
The right to confidentiality
The right to be free from abuse
