Worksheetsch11
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 5mins
Which of the following is a common reason a new resident may feel anxious after moving into a long-term care facility?
They are surrounded by familiar routines and people.
They have lost some independence and their usual surroundings.
They have already lived in the facility before.
Their daily life has not changed much.
What is the nursing assistant’s role when a resident is transferred to another room or area?
Keep the move a secret to avoid upsetting others.
Pack and label the resident’s personal belongings carefully.
Tell the resident’s family about the transfer without permission.
Decide where the resident will be moved.
When admitting a new resident to the facility, what should the nursing assistant do?
Make sure the resident understands how to use the call light and room equipment.
Rush through the admission so the resident can rest quickly.
Unpack the resident’s items without asking where they should go.
Ask another resident to explain the rules of the facility.
When assisting a resident who is being discharged, the nursing assistant should:
Give the resident a copy of their discharge paperwork.
Offer encouragement and help gather belongings.
Adjust the resident’s medication schedule.
Tell the resident when to follow up with their doctor.
Before checking a resident’s weight, the nursing assistant should make sure the scale is set at:
The resident’s expected weight.
Zero.
Five pounds to adjust for shoes.
Negative one pound to account for clothing.
During a resident’s physical exam, the nursing assistant should:
Keep the resident covered for privacy whenever possible.
Ignore any signs of nervousness.
Talk loudly so the resident can hear every instruction.
Leave the room to give the examiner privacy.
Baseline measurements are important because they:
Show the average readings of most residents.
Serve as a comparison point for future assessments.
Indicate the resident’s lowest vital signs.
Show only abnormal readings.
How can a nursing assistant measure the height of a resident who cannot stand?
Measure the resident while lying flat using a tape measure.
Estimate based on age and gender.
Ask the family for an approximate height.
Skip the measurement if the resident cannot stand.
Which position is commonly used when examining the resident’s chest, abdomen, or breasts?
Sims’ position
Dorsal recumbent position
Knee-chest position
Lithotomy position
Why might a resident feel nervous or embarrassed during a physical examination?
They are unsure of what the doctor might find.
They are excited to talk to the staff.
They have had many exams before.
They do not need any reassurance.
