Wyoming CNA Practice Test

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• Which of the following actions should be taken to maintain resident confidentiality?
• What device prevents bed covers from resting on a resident's legs and feet?
• What brain disorder affects a person's ability to think clearly and understand reality?
• To which type of wounds are non-sterile dressings applied?
• What symptom may indicate a urinary tract infection (UTI) in elderly residents?
• What is an NA's responsibility regarding infection prevention?
• What does palliative care primarily focus on?
• What type of therapy may be harmful to a resident with severe skin ulcers?
• If a resident is in shock, what should the nursing assistant do?
• What is the correct order to don personal protective equipment (PPE)?
• Children in their preschool years develop which of the following skills?
• Why is it important to assist residents with dysphagia carefully during meals?
• Which anatomical term refers to the front of the body?
• What is a key benefit of using mechanical lifts?
• What does RACE stand for in emergency situations?
• How often should oral care be performed for residents?
• When performing a procedure on a resident, what should a nursing assistant do before starting?
• In the context of care plans, what does it mean for a task to be "within the scope of practice" for nursing assistants?
• What technique is essential for supporting a resident with balance issues?
• When should documentation of care typically be recorded?
• How is MRSA most commonly spread?
• What is the normal temperature range for a healthy adult?
• A resident with AIDS experiencing nausea and vomiting should eat?
• What is true regarding spinal cord injuries?
• Which type of care is primarily focused on maintaining quality of life rather than curing illness?
• What is an outcome of effective communication with residents?
• What is true regarding muscles?
• When addressing the weakened side of a resident, which term is used?
• What is the purpose of hospice care?
• What type of information does HIPAA primarily protect?
• What characteristic is typical of Alzheimer's disease?
• In an autoimmune illness like rheumatoid arthritis, what does the body’s system do?
• How does skin appear when it first begins to break down?
• What is the most accurate method for measuring body temperature?
• How frequently must residents in wheelchairs be repositioned?
• What does confidentiality for NAs primarily involve?
• What role does the NA play in supporting a transitioning resident's needs?
• Which statement is true about residents in relation to the care team?
• What routine activity should be prioritized for a resident with limited mobility?
• How should a nursing assistant approach hygiene care for an elderly resident?
• Which of the following occurrences is considered an incident that requires a report?
• Which of the following is true of developmental disabilities?
• What is a serious problem that may result from the use of restraints?
• Which of the following best describes the focus of hospice care?
• A resident with a head or spinal injury should be repositioned at least every _____ hours?
• What is one of the NA's responsibilities regarding postmortem care?
• What is the best approach for undressing and dressing a patient with one side affected?
• What term describes a method or way of doing something?
• What must a nursing assistant do if they suspect a resident is being abused?
• What type of urinary catheter remains inside a person for an extended period?
• How should a nursing assistant assist a patient with one-sided weakness from a stroke?
• If a resident starts to fall, what is the best response for the nursing assistant?
• Ombudsmen are present in care facilities to assist and support whom?
• What anatomical change occurs as people age that affects the integumentary system?
• Which of the following is a sign that a patient may be in pain?
• During the physical development phase, which ability is developing in infants?
• What is true regarding long-term care patients?
• What is the primary purpose of performing oral care for residents?
• What can be an indicator of proper hand hygiene practice?
• Which of the following is part of the dying person's bill of rights?
• What is a typical symptom associated with Parkinson's disease?
• What is the best response for a nursing assistant dealing with a combative resident?
• What is true about Transmission-Based Precautions?
• What type of stocking can help with circulation after a knee replacement?
• If a resident has a hearing impairment, what is the proper way for the nursing assistant to communicate?
• What should be monitored in patients who are restrained?
• What Residents' Right might be violated if a nursing assistant suggests not bringing children when a daughter visits?
• If a resident has a weakness on one side, how should a nursing assistant approach dressing?
• What type of therapy helps residents with Alzheimer's Disease remember and discuss their past?
• What is a common barrier to effective communication between a nursing assistant and a resident?
• Which of the following is NOT a role of a nursing assistant?
• Why is repositioning important for residents in wheelchairs?
• For which temperature measurement is the tympanic method most suited?
• What is the main focus of the care provided by a nursing assistant?
• Medicare will pay for what type of care?
• Which type of thermometer is typically used to measure ear temperature?
• Which action demonstrates effective communication by a nursing assistant?
• What dietary modification might be necessary for an elderly person with heart disease?
• Who is responsible for providing orders for the use of restraints?
• How many hours of in-service education does OBRA require for nursing assistants every year?
• What is the appropriate action for controlling bleeding?
• What is an appropriate use for a rectal thermometer?
• What type of milk is generally recommended for older adults?
• What area of the body is at high risk for skin breakdown?
• How can a nursing assistant avoid barriers to communication with residents?
• What is the primary responsibility of a nursing assistant when observing a patient during tube feedings?
• What should a nursing assistant do if a resident is suspected of having a heart attack?
• What lifestyle change may help manage diabetes effectively?
• How can a nursing assistant help with normal aging changes related to the integumentary system?
• What does passive range of motion (ROM) refer to?
• How far should a tympanic thermometer be inserted into the ear?
• How does regular physical activity benefit health?
• Where should a nursing assistant stand when helping a resident who is recovering from a stroke with ambulation?
• Which of the following activities is classified as an ADL (Activities of Daily Living)?
• What occurs when a cataract develops?
• For diabetic residents, how should a nursing assistant provide foot care?
• What is a sign that a stroke is occurring?
• When assisting visually impaired residents in walking, where should the nurse aide position themselves?
• When should unsafe conditions be reported by a nursing assistant?
• What is the term for the person assigned by law to act as a legal advocate for residents?
• Which of the following illustrates a nursing assistant maintaining a professional relationship with an employer?
• What can cause an insulin reaction?
• Who among the care team is responsible for diagnosing disease and prescribing treatment?
• What is a common sign of approaching death?
• Which of the following options describes a common fear among dying residents?
• What is an important factor in maintaining resident confidentiality?
• What should nursing assistants do if a resident complains of discomfort in the mechanical lift?
• What is true of validation therapy in caring for patients?
• A professional relationship between a nursing assistant and a resident includes which of the following?
• What is one potential complication of using an oxygen concentrator?
• What should a nursing assistant do if an activity is not listed in the care plan?
• What should an NA do if a resident shows signs of distress?
• What does the term "dangling" refer to in patient care?
• What is one function of the chain of command in a healthcare facility?
• What should a nursing assistant do when providing oral care for a resident with cancer?
• What is a key responsibility of a nursing assistant in a long-term care setting?
• What is true regarding advanced directives?
• What is a common sign of clinical depression?
• What is the correct response if a resident is having a seizure?
• Which of the following is a potential consequence of untreated glaucoma?
• Who may health information be shared with, according to privacy regulations?
• What is a common normal change associated with aging?
• Which of the following is a typical task that a nursing assistant (NA) performs?
• What is a common risk for residents with diabetes affecting foot care?
• Which type of plates should be used for patients with Alzheimer's Disease?
• What should a nursing assistant do if a resident refuses care?
• What type of shoes are considered best for diabetic residents?
• How is glaucoma commonly treated?
• What is a sign of the onset of diabetic ketoacidosis?
• In caring for residents with swallowing difficulties, what should nursing assistants prioritize?
• What is typically a crucial component of holistic patient care?
• Which of the following actions is an example of sexual abuse?
• What is true of residents with Congestive Heart Failure (CHF)?
• What is the term for the ability to think logically and clearly?
• How can tuberculosis (TB) be transmitted?
• Which of the following is a core value associated with culture change in care facilities?
• Which department is responsible for maintaining a state's NA registry?
• When serving hot liquids, what is the correct procedure for a nursing assistant?
• What should a nursing assistant monitor in a patient with high blood pressure?
• What does PWB stand for in medical terminology?
• What is one reason why reporting a resident's changes and problems to the nurse is very important for nursing assistants?
• Which sense is usually the last to leave the body?
• What does ADLs stand for in healthcare terminology?
• When assisting a resident in a wheelchair, where should the wheelchair be positioned?
• How many hours of continuing education are federally required for NAs each year?
• What color is an oral thermometer typically?
• How many bones are in an adult human body?
• What was one of the main purposes for creating the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA)?
• When caring for a dying resident with diminished senses, what should an NA observe?
• What can be done to assist a resident who has Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD)?
• What type of information is typically found on a safety data sheet (SDS)?
• What could watering eyes during meals indicate?
• What stage of development involves children learning to speak and gaining coordination of their limbs?
• The Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act (OBRA) sets minimum standards for what?
• In infants, physical development progresses in which direction?
• What is a typical approach for nursing assistants when dealing with anxiety in dying patients?
• What is a normal change of aging for the female reproductive tract?
• Which of the following is a common symptom of dysphagia?
• What is an effective way to communicate with patients who have cognitive impairments?
• Which of the following best describes a resident's right to privacy?
• What technique can a nursing assistant use to help a visually impaired resident?
• What is the primary aim of rehabilitation services?
• Where is the axillary temperature measured?
• What should be the focus of the care team when supporting residents?
• Which of the following best describes the role of a nursing assistant in a healthcare team?
• Why is it important for nursing assistants to check a resident's skin during repositioning?
• Which of the following best describes good practice when performing passive ROM exercises?
• What is the function of an oxygen concentrator?
• A fluid-restricted diet is often recommended for which condition?
• Which of the following is an important principle of person-centered care?
• When providing care for a resident with a weaker side, which strategy should be used?
• Restraints can be applied only under which condition?
• In what way do families contribute to the well-being of residents?
• How should nursing assistants approach mobility for a patient using a mechanical lift?
• What is the best response by a nursing assistant if a resident gifts them something?
• What should a caregiver do if a resident begins to choke during a meal?
• What is considered high blood pressure?
• What should be done if a resident with Alzheimer's Disease is incontinent?
• How can nursing assistants best provide emotional support to dying residents?
• What is one key aspect to consider when assisting residents with impaired vision?
• Which statement is true regarding the normal aging process?
• If an NA makes a mistake when documenting care by hand, what should she do?
• Development in children aged 6-10 primarily focuses on what aspect?
• Which is an essential part of communication between families and the care team?
• Which method is most effective for controlling the spread of C. Difficile?
• Which of the following health care settings is generally for people who will die in 6 months or less?
• In the context of physical and psychosocial needs, which of the following is an example?
• What condition may confuse a resident in a healthcare setting?
• How should a nursing assistant document a resident's feeding difficulties?
• What is the main benefit of employing proper body mechanics?
• What should be avoided for areas receiving radiation therapy?
• Who is responsible for administering tube feedings?
• What is the correct order to doff personal protective equipment (PPE)?