Nursing Skills and Patient Care Procedures Practice Test

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• Which term describes a heart condition caused by narrowed arteries reducing blood flow to the heart?
• Which diet includes all liquids and foods that are liquid at room temperature?
• Which term describes a larger bedpan used for patients who can move their hips and lower body?
• A Clean Catch Urine Sample is collected in what manner?
• Movements to maintain joint flexibility and prevent stiffness are known as what?
• Which term best describes temporary cessation of breathing during sleep?
• Specimen Collection encompasses collecting which types for diagnostic testing?
• Which side-lying position is commonly used for rectal exams or enemas?
• Which describes exercises where the caregiver moves the patient's joints through their full range of motion to prevent stiffness?
• Which statement best reflects infection control measures in a healthcare setting?
• A Suprapubic Catheter is inserted how?
• What is the process of discussing and documenting a patient's future healthcare preferences called?
• Which term refers to open sores caused by poor circulation, usually on the lower legs?
• Abnormally low blood pressure is called what?
• What does a Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) order specify?
• Which scenario best illustrates a shearing force?
• Which term refers to an infection that inflames the air sacs in one or both lungs?
• What is the standard set of infection control practices to prevent spreading pathogens during patient care?
• What term describes the failure to provide necessary care, leading to harm?
• What approach helps feed patients with dysphagia, such as offering soft or pureed foods and thickened liquids?
• Which term describes care aimed at improving quality of life for patients with serious illnesses?
• Which device is used to protect a patient's feet from contact with blankets and sheets?
• An open sore on the skin or mucous membrane is called what?
• Which medications open the airways to improve breathing?
• What term describes a heart rate that exceeds the normal range, typically over 100 beats per minute?
• Using words to demean, threaten, or harm a patient is known as what?
• Which procedure involves removing secretions from the airway to prevent obstruction?
• Under which circumstance is handwashing with soap and water preferred over using an alcohol-based hand sanitizer?
• Which bedpan design accommodates patients with limited mobility or a hip fracture?
• Which term describes permanent tightening of muscles or joints due to immobility?
• Which positional description describes a patient lying on their left side with the right knee bent?
• Which term describes abnormally low blood pressure?
• Which term describes a sudden illness that is usually short-term and severe?
• The conduct and behavior expected of a healthcare worker is referred to as what?
• Which term refers to a blood clot in a deep vein, often in the legs, that can lead to serious complications?
• Which therapy involves applying heat to relieve pain, stiffness, or swelling?
• Which diabetic emergency is caused by a lack of insulin and high blood sugar levels?
• Which statement best describes the normal range for blood pressure?
• What is the primary focus of palliative care?
• Which term describes bluish discoloration of the skin due to lack of oxygen in the blood?
• Which procedure is used to remove an object from a choking person's airway?
• Which machine provides mechanical ventilation for patients who cannot breathe on their own?
• Which device provides continuous positive airway pressure to keep airways open during sleep?
• Which life-threatening condition is caused by the body's extreme response to infection?
• What is respite care?
• What term describes the measurement of the amount of urine, stool, or other body fluids eliminated?
• Which term refers to the surgical opening for urinary elimination?
• Which term describes sterile technique used to eliminate all microorganisms during procedures?
• Which term describes a condition caused by insufficient fluid intake?
• Which sequence represents the steps of using a fire extinguisher (PASS)?
• Which term means abnormally slow breathing?
• A device used to immobilize and protect a body part during healing.
• Which option best describes a device or technique that promotes deep breathing to help prevent lung complications?
• A form of communication using hand movements, used by individuals with hearing impairments.
• What is the recommended duration for washing hands with soap and water to effectively remove pathogens?
• Which term describes temporary cessation of breathing during sleep or other conditions?
• Which term describes inhalation of material into the lungs that can lead to pneumonia?
• A device used for toileting by patients who cannot get out of bed is known as what?
• What does PASS stand for in fire safety?
• Typically 60-100 beats per minute for an adult describes which parameter?
• Typically 12-20 breaths per minute for an adult describes which parameter?
• Which term describes paralysis of the lower body and legs?
• Which term refers to devices used to limit movement for safety and require monitoring?
• What medical term is used to describe bad breath?
• Which device is least effective for assisting a patient with walking who requires substantial support?
• Which device is used to deliver high oxygen concentrations to patients in distress?
• Which technique is used to resolve disagreements effectively and often involves active listening and finding common ground?
• What term describes comfort-focused care for patients with terminal illnesses, emphasizing pain relief and emotional support?
• A condition caused by excessive insulin leading to low blood sugar is called what?
• Which type of pain scale uses faces to help patients report pain intensity?
• What term describes a representative who investigates and resolves complaints on behalf of patients?
• Which test involves analyzing urine to detect health conditions?
• Which device is used to assist with transferring and ambulating patients?
• Which technique involves applying a cold material to reduce swelling and relieve pain?
• Which term refers to adherence to privacy protections under a specific health information law?
• What is the rolled towel placed alongside the hip to prevent external rotation called?
• Which mattress is designed to prevent pressure ulcers by redistributing pressure for bed-bound patients?
• Which term refers to the normal respiratory rate range for an adult?
• Ostomy Care refers to care for patients with what type of opening?
• Which term refers to a blood clot formed in a blood vessel?
• Which term describes a heart rate that is faster than normal, typically over 100 beats per minute?
• Which garment is used after surgery to support the abdomen and aid healing?
• Failure to provide necessary care to a patient, resulting in harm or risk of harm.
• What term denotes evaluation of a patient's likelihood of falling?
• What is the process of cleaning to destroy most microorganisms on surfaces?
• Which statement correctly defines a PEG tube?
• Which term describes exercises performed by the patient without assistance?
• Which term describes elastic stockings used to prevent blood clots and improve circulation?
• Which term denotes a temporary blockage of blood flow to the brain, often called a mini-stroke?
• Which description best defines orthopnea?
• Which term describes a person who handles patient complaints?
• Which medication category prevents blood clots but requires monitoring for bleeding risks?
• Which device is used to measure blood pressure, either manually or automatically?
• Which term describes a diet high in protein to promote healing and tissue repair?
• Which term describes methods used to prevent the need for physical restraints, such as alarms or supervision?
• Which term describes chest pain caused by reduced blood flow to the heart?
• A position where the patient is lying on their side.
• Which measurement uses height and weight to assess body fat and health risk?
• An infection in any part of the urinary system, including the bladder, kidneys, or urethra is called?
• Any loss of vision that cannot be corrected with glasses or contact lenses.
• A position where the patient is lying flat on their stomach.
• Which condition refers to low blood sugar levels that can cause confusion, dizziness, or fainting?
• Which form of care emphasizes comfort and quality of life for patients with life-limiting illness?
• What term is used to describe the measurable amount of fluid that exits the body?
• What device helps move a patient from one surface to another?
• Which signs indicate dehydration?
• Which dietary plan is intended for nutrition through liquids only, including items that are liquid at room temperature?
• What is the normal respiratory rate for an adult?
• Which term refers to the pulse taken with a stethoscope at the apex of the heart?
• What term describes helping patients put on and use artificial limbs effectively while prioritizing comfort and safety?
• Which term describes a medical emergency caused by reduced blood flow to the brain?
• The head is elevated above the feet in which body position?
• Which statement best defines a Do Not Resuscitate order?
• Which communication method is used with dementia patients to acknowledge their feelings and emotions?
• What is an ileostomy?
• A Suprapubic Catheter is inserted through which location?
• What is respite care best described as?
• Which device helps keep the patient's sheets from touching their feet or legs?
• Which care phase includes monitoring surgical sites, assisting with mobility, and ensuring proper wound care after surgery?
• Which technique is used to safely reposition a patient in bed while preserving spinal alignment?
• Which condition involves the collapse of lung tissue leading to reduced gas exchange?
• Which technique helps patients with cognitive impairment stay aware of their surroundings?
• Which method uses numeric, visual, or verbal scales to assess a patient's pain level?
• Which mobility aid is designed to provide more stability for walking?
• Normal ranges for vital signs include temperature, pulse, respiration, and blood pressure. Which set represents these parameters?
• Which term describes a feeding tube placed directly into the stomach?
• What term describes a drop in blood pressure when standing up quickly?
• What term describes the pressure in the arteries during heart contraction (the top number)?
• Providing care without the use of physical or chemical restraints unless absolutely necessary is known as what?
• Which techniques are used to teach patients how to walk safely with crutches?
• Which term describes a heart rate that exceeds the normal range, typically over 100 beats per minute?
• A condition caused by insufficient fluid intake.
• Which term means abnormally fast breathing?
• A blood clot formed in a blood vessel.
• Which condition is suggested by persistent sadness, lack of energy, and changes in appetite or sleep patterns?
• A temporary blockage of blood flow to the brain, often called a mini-stroke.
• Which term is used to determine a patient's risk of falling in a clinical setting?
• Which diet is designed to manage blood sugar levels in diabetic patients?
• Which term refers to special utensils designed to help patients eat independently?
• Which symptoms indicate hyperglycemia?
• Which device is used to measure blood pressure, whether manually or automatically?
• Intentional harm or mistreatment of a patient, including physical, emotional, or sexual abuse.
• What best defines a therapeutic diet?
• Which practice involves cleaning a patient's teeth, gums, and mouth?
• Which term describes a severe constipation condition with stool lodged in the rectum?
• What term describes sudden, severe confusion and rapid changes in brain function?
• Which set of symptoms indicates a potential stroke requiring time-critical evaluation?
• Which term is a tool used to measure pain levels?
• Which set of symptoms indicates hypoglycemia?
• What is the typical normal adult respiratory rate range?
• A group of lung diseases, including emphysema and chronic bronchitis, causing breathing difficulties.
• Which diet is low in sodium, potassium, and phosphorus and designed for patients with kidney disease?
• Which acronym in healthcare is associated with protecting patient privacy and confidentiality?
• What term describes a chronic or persistent disorder of mental processes caused by brain disease or injury?
• What is the purpose of monitoring Intake and Output (I&O) in patient care?
• Which device is used to aid in transferring a patient between surfaces?
• What disorder involves breathing repeatedly stopping and starting during sleep?
• Which term describes the use of nonverbal cues to convey messages in patient care?
• Which test analyzes urine to detect and diagnose health conditions?
• Which position is a semi-sitting position with the head of the bed elevated 15-30 degrees?
• A legal document stating a patient's wishes for medical treatment if they are incapacitated.
• What is a surgically created opening on the body's surface called?
• Which concept focuses on designing equipment and tasks to fit a worker's physical capabilities?
• Maintaining the confidentiality and dignity of patients during care is best described as preserving which?
• A method of collecting urine without contamination by bacteria or cells.
• What is an isolation room designed to do?
• Which term indicates a breathing rate faster than normal?
• Which measurement indicates the percentage of oxygen in the blood?
• What best describes the purpose of assistive eating devices in patient care?
• Which term refers to specialized equipment designed for obese patients?
• What type of bandage is used to apply pressure or support to a body part?
• Which term best describes a long-term illness requiring ongoing management and care?
• Which term describes the expected conduct and behavior of a healthcare worker?
• Which term describes a life-threatening condition caused by the body's extreme response to infection, potentially progressing to septic shock?
• Which term indicates a breathing rate slower than normal?
• Which policy requires treating all blood and bodily fluids as though they are infectious to protect staff and patients?
• What term describes the pressure in the arteries during heart relaxation (the bottom number)?
• A device used for toileting by patients who cannot get out of bed.
• What term describes a small, kidney-shaped bowl used to collect vomit or oral secretions?
• Which term describes increased or excessive production of urine?
• The inability to completely empty the bladder.
• Which practice focuses on comfort and pain relief for terminally ill patients?
• Which term describes a long-term illness that requires ongoing management and care?
• Which device is used to assist with toileting for patients with limited mobility?
• Which term describes strategies used to prevent the need for restraints, such as alarms or supervision?
• Which overarching process encompasses techniques like active listening and finding common ground to resolve disputes?
• A diet that restricts salt intake, often for patients with high blood pressure.
• Which term names specialized equipment designed for obese patients?
• Loss of function in one sense, such as vision or hearing.
• Which step is NOT part of proper gait belt usage?
• What term refers to the pulse felt in the upper arm that is commonly used for measuring blood pressure?
• Which statement correctly describes a partial bed bath?
• Which term describes care provided to a deceased patient to prepare the body for transport or family viewing?
• Which device is used to help patients practice deep breathing to prevent lung complications?
• Which term best describes a rolled towel placed along the hip to prevent external rotation?
• Which term describes paralysis of the lower body and legs?
• Which technique helps protect the back when lifting a heavy object?
• What tool is used by non-verbal patients to express needs or preferences?
• Which position has the head lower than the feet to improve circulation?
• The hierarchy of authority in a healthcare setting is referred to as what?
• A document designating someone to make healthcare decisions on a patient's behalf.
• Which care approach uses simple instructions, routines, and reassuring interactions to support patients with dementia?
• Which term describes a surgically created opening on the body’s surface?
• Perineal care involves cleaning which areas?
• What is the term for a catheter placed externally to collect urine from male patients?
• Which nursing position involves sitting with the head of the bed elevated between 45 and 60 degrees?
• Which federal regulation protects the confidentiality of patient health information?
• Ostomy Care focuses on patients with what type of opening?
• In basic fire safety, what does the acronym RACE stand for?
• What surgical procedure creates an opening for urine to leave the body?
• An infection that inflames the air sacs in one or both lungs.
• Bladder Training is a program to help patients regain control of which function?
• What term describes intentional physical contact with a patient without their consent?
• What does the measurement referred to as I&O stand for in fluid balance?
• Which term refers to care aimed at improving quality of life for patients with serious illnesses?
• Which nursing task involves arranging and smoothing bed linens with the patient in bed?
• Using body language, facial expressions, and gestures to convey messages is called what?
• What term describes the wave-like muscle contractions that move food through the digestive tract?
• What is the name for a thermometer used to measure body temperature rectally?
• Which sitting position elevates the head of the bed 60-90 degrees?
• A patient who has weakness on the left side after a stroke has a condition called?
• Which term denotes the requirements for hospice care?
• Which term is used for a chronic cognitive disorder not due to acute illness?
• Which term best describes reduced function in one or more senses?
• Which document states a patient's wishes for medical treatment in case of incapacity?
• Which dietary approach is commonly used for patients with dysphagia to reduce risk of aspiration?
• Which term describes the process of preparing a deceased patient's body for transport?
• Which term describes a state of poor nutrition due to lack of essential nutrients?
• Cleaning a patient's teeth and gums to prevent infections.
• Which techniques help clear mucus from the lungs?
• Which type of care focuses on helping patients regain independence and functionality?
• Which instrument is inserted into the trachea to maintain an open airway?
• Which term describes the evaluation of a patient's pain level using scales or descriptions?
• A temporary interruption of blood flow to the brain; often called a mini-stroke?
• Which term describes abnormally high blood pressure?
• What is the term for administering oxygen to patients with breathing difficulties?
• Failure to provide appropriate care, resulting in harm to a patient.
• A device placed at the foot of the bed to prevent foot drop in immobile patients.
• Which acronym stands for a condition characterized by inadequate pumping of the heart?
• Which method is used to assess dehydration by pinching the skin?
• Abnormally high blood pressure is called what?
• Which term describes cognitive impairment resulting from a medical condition or injury?
• What is the surgical opening in the abdominal wall that allows waste to exit the body called?
• Which practice is essential to prevent infection during invasive procedures?
• Partial bed bath refers to cleaning which parts?
• Which positioning technique helps prevent dizziness when sitting up?
• Which method uses a warm pack to promote circulation and relieve muscle tension, ensuring it is not too hot to avoid burns?
• Which concept involves adjusting tools and tasks to fit a worker's body mechanics?
• Which position is described by lying on the side?
• Which method is used to align and stabilize broken bones?
• What is the recommended chest compression to ventilation ratio for adult CPR?
• Bandages used to provide support and reduce swelling?
• Which term describes increased confusion and agitation in dementia patients during the evening or nighttime hours?
• Which term describes difficulty breathing or shortness of breath?
• Which term describes the chain of command in a healthcare facility?
• What term describes helping patients regain strength and mobility after an illness or injury?
• Which term is defined as the process of systematically recording patient care and observations?
• A list of rights guaranteed to residents in long-term care facilities, including dignity, privacy, and freedom from abuse.
• Which rule sets standards for privacy and security of patient health information?
• Which position is most effective for promoting breathing by elevating the head of the bed?
• The ability to understand, communicate with, and effectively interact with people across cultures.
• During which phase does the heart muscle relax and fill with blood?
• Pulse felt on the neck beside the trachea.
• Which phrase describes monitoring changes in vital signs over time?
• Which care activity involves assisting with the administration of nutrition through G-tubes or J-tubes while monitoring for complications?
• Which term describes communication that occurs through body language, facial expressions, gestures, and posture rather than spoken words?
• A device used to amplify sound for individuals with hearing loss.
• Which option is used to relax muscles and improve blood flow?
• Which technique is used to turn a patient while keeping the spine aligned?
• Which type of stocking is commonly used to improve blood flow and prevent clots?
• Which device helps monitor respiratory function by counting breaths per minute?
• Which intervention is specifically recommended to prevent plantar flexion contractures in bedridden patients?
• What term refers to an infection acquired in a hospital?
• Which term describes the balance between fluid intake and fluid output in the body?
• The number of breaths a patient takes per minute, used to assess respiratory health.
• Which term refers to open sores caused by poor circulation, often on the lower legs?
• Which device helps a person hear better in daily life?
• What is granulation tissue?
• Which term describes the sensation of breathing difficulty or shortness of breath?
• A measure of skin elasticity used to assess hydration status.
• Which statement best describes infection control measures?
• Nursing care aimed at helping patients regain and maintain their highest level of functioning is called what?
• A type of razor used for shaving that minimizes the risk of cuts.
• Equipment used to assist patients with daily living activities is called what?
• When applying a gait belt for transfers, where should the belt be placed?
• OBRA outlines the legal rights of patients in long-term care facilities. What is this concept called?
• What plan is used to reposition immobile patients regularly to prevent pressure ulcers?
• Legal documents specifying a patient's healthcare preferences, such as living wills or power of attorney.
• What describes an ileostomy?
• Treating all blood and bodily fluids as if they are infectious.
• Emergency procedure to manually preserve brain function during cardiac arrest.
• Chest pain caused by reduced blood flow to the heart.
• Putting on personal protective equipment, such as gloves, masks, and gowns.
• Which acronym stands for protecting patient privacy and confidentiality in healthcare?
• Which service assists patients with artificial limbs to ensure proper use, comfort, and safety?
• Which method is used to reduce swelling and numb pain?
• Delivering insulin to diabetic patients to manage blood sugar levels.
• Which item is used to distribute pressure and prevent bedsores?
• What does MSDS stand for in healthcare safety information?
• What is the term for tracking the amount of fluid a patient consumes and excretes?
• What term describes a machine that helps a patient breathe when they are unable to do so on their own?
• Which term describes delivering nutrition directly to the stomach or intestines through a tube?
• Which term denotes intentional harm or mistreatment of a patient?
• Where is the apical pulse best located?
• Checking a patient's blood sugar levels using a glucometer.
• Which pad is used to reduce pressure and prevent bedsores?
• Which term relates to patient privacy regulations used to protect patient data?
• Which medications prevent blood clots and require careful monitoring to avoid bleeding?
• A measure of skin elasticity used to assess hydration status is called what?
• What term refers to permanent tightening of muscles or joints due to prolonged immobility?
• Paralysis of one side of the body is known as?
• An artificial device used to replace a missing body part, such as a limb.
• A specialized chair designed for elderly or immobile patients is called what?
• Which device delivers medication as a mist for respiratory treatment?
• What term describes an area free of all microorganisms, used during surgical or medical procedures?
• Which term describes techniques used to prevent the spread of infections to others?
• Which term describes a heart rate slower than normal, typically under 60 beats per minute?
• Which term refers to a pouch for waste from the colon?
• What is the term for the measurement of fluids excreted from the body, such as urine or vomit?
• Which section of an MSDS provides information on first aid measures?
• What is the primary goal of perineal care for a bedridden patient?
• Which legal document appoints someone to make healthcare decisions on behalf of the patient?
• Which term refers to devices used to prevent or treat joint contractures?
• Which statement best describes the focus of dementia patient care?
• In which position is the patient lying flat with the head elevated higher than the feet?
• Which item is an example of an assistive eating device?
• A device used to assist with transferring and ambulating patients.
• When assisting a patient with a bedpan, which two considerations are essential?
• Which lung infection is caused by inhalation of food, liquid, or saliva?
• Which term describes the practice of recording the number of calories a patient consumes?
• Which diabetic emergency is characterized by high blood glucose with ketoacidosis?
• Which practice demonstrates proper body mechanics when lifting and moving patients?
• Which term refers to recording the amount of urine, feces, or other body fluids eliminated?
• Which measure is used to prevent the spread of infection in healthcare settings?
• What is a pouch attached to a stoma to collect waste from the colon?
• Which term describes the sterile technique used to eliminate all microorganisms during procedures?
• Which symptoms indicate dehydration?
• Which acronym describes the steps to follow in a fire in healthcare settings?
• A portable toilet used by patients who are unable to get to the bathroom?
• What is the process of obtaining a clean-catch or sterile urine sample for diagnostic purposes called?
• What device is used to prevent pressure ulcers on the heels?
• Which device measures the oxygen saturation level in the blood?
• Which statement best describes compression stockings?
• Which practices are essential to prevent the spread of MRSA in healthcare settings?
• Which term refers to a written directive that specifies end-of-life treatment preferences, including resuscitation?
• What is the primary purpose of Continuous Passive Motion therapy?
• What term describes care for terminally ill patients focused on comfort rather than cure?
• What term refers to devices used to limit a patient's movement for safety and require careful monitoring?
• What does the acronym NPO stand for in medical orders?
• A quick return of the pinched skin indicates which hydration status?
• Which concept refers to the ability to interact respectfully with patients from diverse cultures?
• A blood clot or other obstruction that travels through the bloodstream.
• Which policy governs the privacy of patient information within health care organizations?
• Which term denotes increased urine production?
• Aphasia is described as which of the following?
• A position where the patient is lying flat on their back.
• Which term describes excess fluid in the body, often causing swelling and difficulty breathing?
• Which condition is swelling caused by excess fluid trapped in body tissues?
• A viral infection that affects the liver, preventable through vaccination.
• Which term refers to equipment such as gloves, gowns, masks, and face shields used to protect against infections?
• What term describes a device used to deliver oxygen through the nostrils?
• Which statement best summarizes oxygen safety guidelines?
• What is the normal temperature range for an adult in Fahrenheit?
• When assisting a patient with a prosthetic limb, which action is essential to ensure proper use?
• Clear and respectful exchange of information between caregivers and patients is called what?
• Which device is used to assess a patient’s oxygen saturation in the blood?
• Which piece of equipment is commonly used to assist a patient with walking and prevent falls?
• Which nursing task involves changing bed linens with or without the patient in bed?
• Cleaning around a urinary catheter to prevent infection is called which care?
• Which term describes a bluish discoloration of the skin due to insufficient oxygen in the blood?
• Which term refers to measures used to prevent the spread of infections to others when a patient has a known or suspected infectious disease?
• Which measure is commonly used to aid venous return and prevent deep vein thrombosis in immobile patients?
• Which therapy involves applying cold to reduce inflammation and numb pain?
• Which safety measures protect a patient during a seizure?
• Which pulse is measured with a stethoscope at the apex of the heart?
• Fully focusing on and understanding the speaker, often used in patient communication.
• Which statement describes granulation tissue?
• Frequent loose or watery bowel movements are called what?
• Which device is most appropriate to aid stability for a patient with balance issues and four-point support on the floor?
• Which term describes a condition characterized by insufficient oxygen in the tissues?
• Which technique is used to prevent contamination and infection during medical procedures?
• In preoperative planning, patients may be instructed to do what due to anesthesia risk?
• Which of the following is NOT considered a vital sign?
• Which nursing action helps prevent infection when a urinary catheter is in place?
• Which term describes care that focuses on maximizing a patient’s functional abilities through rehabilitation?
• Which device is used to measure body temperature in the ear?
• Which items are examples of assistive devices used to support mobility and independence?
• Which technique helps prevent pressure ulcers in immobile patients?
• Which procedure involves pulling on a fractured limb to realign bones under traction?
• Which term describes a diet ordered to treat a medical condition (such as low-sodium)?
• A difference between the apical and radial pulse rates, indicating cardiac issues, is called what?
• Which mobility aid provides extra support with four feet?
• Which of the following is a common cause of halitosis?
• Predefined codes used in healthcare to indicate emergencies, such as Code Blue for cardiac arrest.
• Which term describes difficulty in passing stools, often with hard, dry stools?
• Which condition is a severe form of constipation where stool becomes lodged in the rectum?
• Which term refers to the obligation to keep patient information private and secure?
• Which statement best describes a Clean Catch Urine Sample?
• ROM stands for range-of-motion exercises used to prevent joint stiffness; which description is accurate?
• Which techniques are used to calm agitated or aggressive patients, such as maintaining a calm tone and giving them space?
• Which concept concerns the proper positioning of the body to prevent injury or discomfort?
• Which tool is used to help non-verbal patients communicate their needs?
• Which bandage type is used to provide support and reduce swelling?
• Which items are considered PPE to protect caregivers from infection?
• Which term refers to a blood clot in a deep vein, typically in the legs?
• Which chronic condition is characterized by high blood sugar levels?
• The term for cleaning a patient's mouth is best described as?
• Which term describes the inability to completely empty the bladder?
• Sitting a patient on the edge of the bed to prevent dizziness and promote circulation is known as what?
• Which term describes a patient who can place their full body weight on a limb?
• Which bedpan is designed for patients with limited mobility or hip fractures?
• Informed consent is typically required before which action?
• A Straight Catheter is used for which scenario?
• Which device is used to gently move a patient's joints to prevent stiffness?
• How is the apical pulse best measured?
• Which term describes a condition caused by excess fluid in the body, also known as fluid overload?
• Which activity involves helping a patient use a bedpan for toileting needs?
• What is the term for monitoring the fluids a patient consumes and eliminates?
• The term for collecting urine, stool, or sputum for diagnostic testing is?
• What term describes a heart rate that is slower than normal, typically under 60 beats per minute?
• Which practice helps prevent the spread of MRSA in healthcare settings, including proper hand hygiene and PPE use?
• A bag attached to a Foley catheter to collect urine is called what?
• Which symptom is commonly associated with GERD?
• What is the phase of the heart cycle when the heart muscle relaxes and fills with blood?
• In preventing sheets from contacting the patient’s legs, which device is placed under the bed linens at the foot of the bed?
• Which calculation uses height and weight to categorize body fat and health risk?
• Which option illustrates the seizure protocol?
• What term refers to nosebleed?
• Which position describes lying on the back with the knees bent and the feet flat on the bed?
• Which phrase best describes ROM Exercise Techniques?
• Which mobility aid is used to support patients who have difficulty walking due to weakness, providing mobility with wheels?
• Which technique best protects the back when lifting a heavy object?
• Paralysis of all four limbs is called?
• Which term describes a chronic condition characterized by elevated blood sugar that requires long-term management?
• Which item is used to collect vomit or oral secretions and is shaped like a kidney?
• Which term describes high blood sugar levels, often seen in diabetic patients?
• During which phase does the heart muscle contract and pump blood?
• Which law protects patient privacy and the confidentiality of medical information?
• Which range represents a normal adult pulse rate?
• Which therapy uses cold to reduce swelling and numb pain?
• A condition where blood flow to the heart is reduced due to narrowed arteries.
• Providing comfort and reassurance to patients and families is best described as which term?
• Which type of force causes skin to move in one direction while the underlying bone moves in another, increasing the risk of tissue injury?
• Which mattress helps prevent pressure ulcers for bed-bound patients?
• Which condition is described as the heart not pumping blood effectively, leading to fluid buildup in the lungs and extremities?
• Which approach protects an immunocompromised patient from outside infections?
• Which term is defined as a communication approach used with dementia patients to acknowledge feelings and emotions?
• Which action best protects both patient and caregiver when exposure to potential infection is possible?
• What is considered normal blood pressure for an adult?
• What term describes permanent tightening of muscles or joints caused by immobility?
• Which device is used to prevent foot drop in immobile patients?
• What is the pulse called when taken at the wrist over the radial artery?
• Which term is used to describe practices aimed at preventing infection by breaking the chain of infection in clinical care?
• Which sitting position elevates the head of the bed 30-45 degrees?
• The process of explaining procedures and risks to a patient and obtaining their voluntary agreement to proceed.
• Which intervention helps prevent plantar flexion contractures in bedridden patients?
• What is the term for cleaning and maintaining a tracheostomy tube to ensure airway patency?
• Which order indicates that CPR should not be performed?
• What is the phase of the heart cycle when the heart muscle contracts and pumps blood?
• What is the term for inhaling food, liquid, or vomit into the lungs that can lead to pneumonia?
• Which technique is used to turn a patient without twisting the spine?
• Which document is an example of an Advance Directive?
• What is the primary purpose of using a gait belt during transfers?
• A threat or attempt to harm a patient.
• Which term describes practices aimed at reducing the number and spread of pathogens?
• Which term describes equipment used to protect healthcare workers from infections?
• Which PPE process involves putting on safety gear?
• Recording patient care and observations in medical records is known as what?
• What describes the process of planning and documenting preferred medical care if one cannot speak for themselves?
• Which device is a hydraulic lift used to transfer immobile patients?
• Which condition is characterized by stomach acid irritating the esophagus, causing heartburn?
• What procedure involves measuring blood sugar levels with a glucometer?
• Which device encourages deep breathing to help prevent lung complications?
• Which term refers to a service that emphasizes comfort and pain relief for patients near the end of life?
• Which term describes the ability to understand, respect, and effectively interact with patients from diverse cultures?
• Which term denotes difficulty with thinking, memory, or reasoning due to a medical condition or injury?
• Which term describes a semi-sitting position with the head of the bed raised to 45-60 degrees?
• What tool is used to measure a patient's level of pain, typically on a scale of 0 to 10?
• Which description corresponds to diaphoresis?
• What term describes practices to prevent and control the spread of infectious diseases?
• A device attached to the bed to help patients reposition themselves.
• Which practice involves using gloves, gowns, masks, and eye protection to prevent transmission during patient care?
• Removing personal protective equipment in a safe manner to avoid contamination.
• Which term is used for a transient ischemic attack?
• What is the term for monitoring the number of calories a patient consumes daily?
• Oxygen safety guidelines require which of the following actions to reduce fire risk?
• Which device delivers high concentrations of oxygen to patients in respiratory distress?
• Which action involves cleaning a patient's teeth and gums to prevent infections?
• Procedures to prevent the spread of infection in healthcare settings are called?
• Which term describes care that focuses on restoring function and independence after illness?
• Which term describes exercises performed by the caregiver for the patient?
• Which condition describes the collapse of part or all of a lung requiring immediate attention?
• When a patient with cognitive impairment leaves a safe area unsupervised, this is known as what?
• Which term refers to exercises designed to maintain joint flexibility and prevent stiffness?
• Which condition is defined by dangerously low blood glucose levels and can cause confusion or fainting?
• Which term describes a condition in which a patient can place only part of their body weight on a limb?
• Which diet is high in protein to promote healing and muscle repair?
• What is the term for increased confusion and agitation in dementia patients during the late afternoon or evening?
• An Indwelling Catheter is characterized by being kept in place for which purpose?
• Which communication technique involves giving full attention to and understanding the speaker?
• Which term describes a technique to drain mucus from the lungs?
• A medical emergency caused by reduced blood flow to the brain.
• Which technique involves positioning a patient to help drain mucus from the lungs?
• Which term would be used to classify a medical condition that resolves quickly and is not persistent?