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WorksheetsCH 7 - 10: HARTMAN PCT PT ENVIRO, TRANSFER, PERSONAL & NURSING
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 10mins
perineum
The area between the anus and the genitals.
The area around the belly button.
The area of the lower back.
The area of the upper thigh.
Route
The method of drug administration to achieve the desired effect.
The path that gets a drug into the patient’s body.
The dosage of the drug given to the patient.
The time it takes for the drug to start working.
partial bath
A bath that includes washing the entire body.
A bath given on days when a complete bed bath, tub bath, or shower is not done; includes washing the face, hands, underarms, and perineum.
A quick rinse in the shower without soap.
A bath that is only for the feet and hands.
catheter
A thin tube inserted into the body to drain or inject fluids.
A device used to measure blood pressure.
A type of medication administered through injection.
A surgical instrument for cutting tissue.
oral care
Care of the mouth, teeth, and gums.
Cleaning the skin and nails.
Maintaining a balanced diet.
Exercising regularly for fitness.
triage
The sorting of patients for care based on the urgency of their condition.
A method for diagnosing diseases through imaging techniques.
A process of administering medication to patients in a clinical trial.
A system for scheduling surgeries based on doctor availability.
insomnia
The inability to fall asleep or remain asleep.
A condition characterized by excessive sleepiness during the day.
A sleep disorder involving frequent nightmares.
A state of being unable to wake up from sleep.
Systolic: first measurement of blood pressure; phase when the heart is at work, contracting and pushing the blood out of the left ventricle.
Systolic pressure is the first blood pressure measurement, representing the heart's contraction phase.
Systolic pressure occurs when the heart is at rest, filling with blood.
Systolic pressure is the average pressure in the arteries during the heart's relaxation phase.
Systolic pressure is measured when the heart is pumping blood into the lungs.
dentures
Artificial teeth.
Natural teeth.
Temporary fillings.
Toothbrushes.
Tachypnea: rapid respirations.
Tachypnea refers to abnormally fast breathing.
Tachypnea is a condition of slow breathing.
Tachypnea is characterized by normal breathing rates.
Tachypnea is a type of respiratory failure.
labor and delivery unit
A hospital unit that provides care for patients during childbirth and monitors the heart’s rhythm and rate.
A surgical unit for performing cesarean sections.
A recovery room for post-operative patients.
An outpatient clinic for prenatal check-ups.
Controlled Medications
A drug that is considered to have the potential for abuse, such as strong painkillers.
A type of medication that is available over the counter without a prescription.
A medication that is used exclusively for treating minor ailments.
A drug that is completely safe and has no potential for addiction.
Diversion
Stealing medications prescribed for a patient for the purpose of personal use or sale to another person.
Transferring medications from one patient to another with consent.
Administering medications to a patient without a prescription.
Returning unused medications to the pharmacy for disposal.
subacute care unit
A hospital unit for patients who no longer need the care given in the medical/surgical unit but are not ready to go home.
A specialized unit for patients requiring intensive rehabilitation services.
A unit for patients who are in critical condition and need constant monitoring.
A section of the hospital dedicated to outpatient procedures and minor surgeries.
Radial pulse: the pulse located on the inside of the wrist, where the radial artery runs just beneath the skin.
The radial pulse is found on the inside of the wrist, near the radial artery.
The radial pulse is located on the outside of the wrist, near the ulnar artery.
The radial pulse can be felt on the neck, near the carotid artery.
The radial pulse is found on the back of the hand, near the metacarpal bones.
step-down unit
A hospital unit for patients who no longer need intensive care but require more care than is given in the medical/surgical unit.
A unit for patients who are in critical condition and require constant monitoring.
A rehabilitation unit for patients recovering from surgery or illness.
A general ward for patients with minor ailments.
Pulse oximeter: a noninvasive device that uses a light to determine the amount of oxygen in the blood.
A pulse oximeter measures blood oxygen levels using light.
A pulse oximeter measures heart rate using sound.
A pulse oximeter is used to measure blood pressure.
A pulse oximeter is a surgical instrument for blood sampling.
Ambulation
The act of moving or walking, with or without an assistive device.
A type of physical therapy focused on strengthening muscles.
A medical term for sitting still for long periods.
The process of using a wheelchair for mobility.
Sterile Field
A designated area for surgical procedures where sterility is maintained.
An area where all instruments are kept unsterilized for easy access.
A space used for patient recovery after surgery.
A location where only non-surgical procedures are performed.
Stethoscope: an instrument designed to listen to sounds within the body, such as the heart beating or air moving through the lungs.
A stethoscope is used to listen to internal body sounds like heartbeats and lung movements.
A stethoscope is primarily used for measuring blood pressure.
A stethoscope is used to examine the skin for rashes and lesions.
A stethoscope is designed to amplify external sounds for better hearing.
