WorksheetsSkin Care and Protection Quiz
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 5mins
What happens to the skin as people age?
It becomes thicker and more elastic.
It becomes thinner, drier, and more fragile.
It heals faster than before.
It becomes more resistant to tearing.
Which of the following is part of daily skin care?
Massaging red or painful areas.
Checking for redness or irritation.
Using hot water for cleansing.
Applying lotion to open wounds.
What is the correct way to apply lotion safely?
Use lotion that is not approved by the care plan.
Warm the lotion in your hands and use slow, gentle strokes.
Apply lotion to broken or irritated skin.
Massage red or painful areas to improve circulation.
Which areas are at high risk for pressure injuries?
Palms and soles.
Heels, hips, and tailbone.
Fingers and toes.
Forearms and knees.
What should you do if you notice a red area on a client’s tailbone that does not fade?
Ignore it and check again later.
Apply lotion to the area immediately.
Reposition the client, protect the skin with pillows, and report the redness.
Massage the area to improve circulation.
Which of the following is NOT a correct way to protect fragile skin?
Avoiding friction.
Keeping nails short.
Using soft towels.
Pulling on limbs during movement.
What is the best way to prevent moisture-related skin issues?
Ignore skin folds during checks.
Keep skin clean and dry, and use barrier creams if allowed.
Apply lotion to areas with drainage.
Use harsh soaps to remove moisture.
What should you report immediately when observing skin changes?
Skin tears, blisters, or open areas.
Dry skin without irritation.
Redness that fades quickly.
Normal warmth in one area.
How can you support skin health during bathing?
Leave skin folds wet to maintain moisture.
Pat skin dry instead of rubbing.
Use hot water to cleanse the skin.
Apply lotion to red or painful areas.
What is the correct response if a client winces when you apply lotion to their lower leg?
Continue applying lotion to the area.
Stop, observe for redness or swelling, and report the pain.
Massage the area to reduce discomfort.
Ignore the reaction and proceed with care.
