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WorksheetsSTNA Chapter 1
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 10mins
What does the term "accountable" mean?
Responsible for one's actions
Capable of performing tasks
Able to communicate effectively
Skilled in daily activities
What is the definition of "acute care"?
Long-term care provided in nursing homes
24-hour skilled care given in hospitals and ambulatory surgical centers for short-term, immediate illnesses or injuries
Care provided at home for chronic conditions
Non-medical assistance provided by family members
What are "assistive devices"?
Residences for people who do not need 24-hour skilled care.
Special equipment that helps a person who is ill or disabled perform activities of daily living.
A type of therapy for mental health patients.
A program for financial assistance to the elderly.
What is a "care team" in the context of resident care?
A group of people with different kinds of education and experience who provide resident care.
A team of doctors who perform surgeries.
A group of volunteers who organize community events.
A team of nurses who work in emergency rooms.
What is the role of a charge nurse?
A nurse responsible for a team of healthcare workers.
A nurse who only works night shifts.
A nurse who specializes in pediatric care.
A nurse who manages hospital finances.
What does the term "chronic" refer to?
Short-term or temporary.
Long-term or long-lasting.
Sudden and severe.
Mild and infrequent.
What does the term "conscientious" mean?
Careless and indifferent
Guided by a sense of right and wrong; principled
Quick and efficient
Unaware and uninformed
What is meant by "continuity of care"?
A one-time medical consultation
An ongoing coordination of a resident’s care over time
A temporary care plan
A single healthcare provider's responsibility
What does the term "courteous" mean?
Rude, inconsiderate, harsh
Polite, kind, considerate
Loud, aggressive, demanding
Indifferent, uninterested, aloof
What is the definition of "delegation"?
The refusal to perform tasks
The assignment of tasks to another person within their scope of practice
The completion of tasks by oneself
The observation of tasks without participation
What does diagnosis refer to?
The treatment of a disease
The prevention of a condition
The identification of disease or condition by its signs and symptoms and through test results
The cure of a medical condition
What is the method of nursing care that involves assigning specific tasks to each team member?
Holistic care
Functional nursing
Primary nursing
Team nursing
Which type of care involves the whole person, including physical, social, emotional, and spiritual needs?
Functional nursing
Holistic care
Task-oriented care
Specialized care
What is the definition of home health care?
Health care provided in a hospital
Health care provided in a person's home
Health care provided in a community center
Health care provided in a nursing home
What is hospice care?
Emergency care for sudden illnesses
Long-term care for chronic conditions
Holistic, compassionate care for people with approximately six months or less to live
Preventive care for healthy individuals
What is the role of the Joint Commission?
A government agency that funds healthcare facilities.
A for-profit organization that sells medical equipment.
An independent, not-for-profit organization that evaluates and accredits different types of healthcare facilities.
A charity that provides free healthcare services.
What is Medicaid?
A federal health insurance program for people who are 65 or older
A medical assistance program for people with low incomes and disabilities
A program for providing housing to low-income families
A retirement savings plan for government employees
Who is eligible for Medicare?
People with low incomes and disabilities
People who are 65 or older, have certain disabilities, or permanent kidney failure
Children under the age of 18
Individuals who are unemployed
What is the definition of "procedure"?
A method or way of doing something.
The use of proper standards of behavior at work.
A plan for achieving a goal.
A set of rules for a game.
What does rehabilitation aim to achieve?
To diagnose new illnesses
To provide temporary relief from symptoms
To restore a person to the highest possible level of functioning after an illness or injury
To administer medications
