CNA Practice Test: Video 7 Answers (25 Questions)

Question 1

The most comfortable position for a resident with a respiratory problem is

Accepted Answer

Fowler's

Answer

Fowler's position, where the head of the bed is elevated to 45-60 degrees, is the most comfortable and beneficial for residents with respiratory problems. This semi-sitting position allows for maximum lung expansion by reducing pressure on the diaphragm, making it easier for the client to breathe and improving oxygenation.

Question 2

What is the purpose of using the chain-of-command in a long-term care facility

Accepted Answer

to keep communication about a problem flowing smoothly

Answer

The chain-of-command in a long-term care facility establishes a clear line of authority and communication. This structure ensures that problems and concerns are reported to the appropriate personnel in an organized manner, promoting efficient resolution and smooth information flow. It helps maintain accountability and ensures that resident care is managed effectively.

Question 3

What is the condition when patients are unable to control their bladder?

Accepted Answer

Urinary incontinence

Answer

Urinary incontinence is the medical term for the involuntary leakage of urine, meaning a person is unable to control their bladder. This condition can range from occasional leaks to a complete inability to hold any urine. It is distinct from urinary retention (inability to empty the bladder), infection, or inflammation.

Question 4

When assisting a resident with a hearing aid, the CNA should turn the device off before:

Accepted Answer

Removing and storing it

Answer

Turning off the hearing aid before removal prevents feedback squealing and conserves battery life.

Question 5

While taking a rectal temperature the nurse aide should insert the thermometer and

Accepted Answer

hold onto the thermometer until it can be removed.

Answer

When taking a rectal temperature, the nurse aide must hold onto the thermometer throughout the entire procedure until it can be safely removed. This is crucial for patient safety, preventing injury from accidental displacement, and ensuring an accurate temperature reading. Leaving the thermometer unattended is unsafe and unprofessional.