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124 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

ongoing illness that can be controlled person will not recover

chronic

sudden illness in which the person will recover

acute

illness in which person will not likely recover

terminal

team of nursing staff that is led by an RN who decided the amount and kind of care each person needs

team nursing

an RN is responsible for the person's total care

primary nursing

each nursing team member has certain tasks and jobs

functional nursing

services are moved from departments to the bedside

patient focused nursing

Purpose of health care

health promotion,disease prevention, detection and treatment of disease, and rehabilitation

Makers of policies for health care agencies

Board of Trustees and Board of Directors

Health care agencies must have what to provide care?

license

Who diagnoses and treats disease and injury?

physicians

Goals of rehabilitation

to get a person to their highest level of physical, psychological,social, and economic function

What is Medicare?

65+

What is Medicaid?

low income, children, some older blind and disabled persons

What is OBRA and why is it important to a CNA?

Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1984sets standards for care

How many attempts to pass the competency exam?

3

What are important about 24 months and CNA’s?

2 years without working lose CNA license

What are the role limits of a CNA?

can’t give medicine or feeding tubes or any tubes

What do you do when asked to go outside of those limits?

politely decline and explain that it is out of your limits

Delegation: what is it?

assigning care to someone else

who can delegate?

RN’s

What is assault?

intentionally attempting/threatening to touch person’s body w/o consent

What is battery?

touching person’s body without consent

What is ethics?

knowing right conducts from wrong conducts

How do you protect a person’s privacy?

close door and curtains, cover up their body

What is negligence?

unintentional wrong, a person didn’t act in careful manner of person and person or property was harmed

What is malpractice?

negligence by pro. person

What is neglect?

failure to provide person with goods/ services to avoid physical harm , mental anguish, and mental illness

What are the types of abuse?

verbal/nonverbal

What do you do if you witness or suspect abuse?

report it

What is communication?

exchange of information

How do you communicate?

verbally, nonverbally, body language

What is reporting?

oral account of care / observation

What is reporting?

written account of care / observation

What do you need to remember about reporting/recording?

reporting is oral recording is written

dys

painful

tachy

fast

poly

Many

arthro

joints

cyano

blue

gastro

stomach

hydro

water

myo

muscle

osteo

bone

pnea

lack of

phagia

eating

phasia

speaking

stomy

opening

plegia

paralysis

ADLS

activities of daily living

BRP

bathroom privileges

c/o

complaining of

noc

night

NPO

nothing per mouth

PC

after meals

PO

by mouth

prn

as needed

ROM

range of motion

What is the nursing process?

process nurses use to plan/ deliver care

What is the focus of the nursing practice?

focuses on the person's needs

What is assessment?

collecting info about person

What is objective data?

info using senses, seen n heard, felt, smelled

What is subjective data?

things person tells you

What is the purpose of MDS and who is the MDS done on?

material data sheeteveryone

What is nursing diagnosis?

describes health problem that can be treated by nursing measures and the steps in the nursing process

What is Maslow’s need?

Physical, safety/security, love/belonging, self esteem, self actualization

What are the types of communication techniques?

words they understand and eye contact

What is a coma?

state of being unaware of the setting/ unable to respond

What effects does aging have on the body?

wrinkles, weaker, hearing/vision loss and thin skin

Why do men have trouble urinating?

prostate gland swells

Whos is the Ombudsman and why are they important?

someone who supports/promotes needs/interests of another person

What are safety issues with the aged?

can’t see as well, have trouble walking, get confused, have trouble hearing

What are important concerns in the workplace as a CNA?

person/residents health, if they are getting pro care they are needing, germ control

infection control- prevention

washing hands, ppe

infection control-types of microbes r/t infection and illness

bacteria, fungi, protozoa, rickettsiae

chain of infection

source, reservoir, portal of exit, method of transmission, portal of entry, and susceptible host

What are healthcare associated infections?

contact, airborne

What are standard precautions?

hand hygiene, ppe

What are transmission based precautions?

contact, droplet, airborne

Body Mechanics:Principles?

Body alignment, base of support, (bend knees, hold items close)

Body Mechanics: What to remember?

bend knees/squat, lift with legs, hold items close

Transferring/ moving:What to remember?

lift w/ legs, good grip, hold close to body

What is logrolling and how do you do it?

turning person as a unit, do in 1 motion

Person’s Unit:what is in it?

personal space, furniture, equipment provided for person by agency, access to bathroom, closet, windows

Person's Unit: OBRA Requirements

closet, window, privacy curtains, access to bathroom

Bed Making:sheet positioning?

- bottom sheet soft side up , tuck at top.


- top sheet soft side down against person, tuck at bottom

Purpose of a clean/wrinkle free bed?

comfort, prevent skin breakdown and pressure ulcers

Personal Hygiene:Parts of AM care

eliminating, cleaning incontinent persons, wet/soiled linens/garments changed, hygiene face/hand/oral, dressing/hair care, position for breakfast, make bed, straighten unit

Unconscious oral care what to remember?

still say what you are doing, they may still hear you

Complete bed bath water temperature?

110 degrees F to 115 degrees F

Showering water temperature?

105 degrees F or 40.5 degrees C

Perineal care water temperature?

105 degrees F to 109 degrees F

Partial bath water temperature?

110 degrees F to 115 degrees F

Shampooing hair-what to remember?

don’t use nails on scalp

Principles of shaving?

pull skin out tight

Hair grooming-what to remember?

how they like it, and do before visitors come

Nail and foot care- what to remember?

portals for microbe, and can scratch skin

Normal Ranges for : Temp,Pulse,Respiration,BP

temp:oral 97.6 F - 99.6 F


pulse:age 12+ - 60-100 beats/min


respirations:12-20 beats/min


BP:120/80

Long lines of a F thermometer marked as:


Short lines :

even degree from 94 C - 108 F


two tenths of a degree

Common Pulse sites

temporal, carotid, brachial, radial, femoral, popliteal, posterior/tibial, and dorsalis pedis

How fast do you release the air in taking B/P?

2-4 mm Hg

What is systolic measurement?




What is diastolic measurement?

pressure in arteries/ heart contracts




pressure in arteries when heart relaxed

When measuring a B/P, what are specific reasons to not use an arm?

with IV, arm cast, dialysis access site, side of breast cancer, injured arm

What is atrophy?

decrease in size or wasting away of tissue

What is contracture?

lack of joint mobility caused by abnormal shortening of muscle

What is foot drop?

foot falls down ankle

What are the joint movements?12

abduction : moving away from bodyadduction: moving towards the bodyflexion : bendingextension : straighteninghyperextension : excessive straighteningdorsiflexion : bending toes and foot up ankle downplantar flexion : bending foot and toes up at anklerotation : turning jointinternal rotation : turning joint inwardexternal rotation: turning joint outwardpronation : turning joint downsupination : turning joint upward

What is PROM


What is AROM


What is AAROM

- passive range of motion


- active range of motion


- active assistive range of motion

What is a trochanter roll used for?

extending hip to knee

What is an abductor wedge/pillow used for?

typically for people with broken hips, keeps people off of but

What is a bed cradle used for?

keeps weight off top linens and off feet and toes

What is orthostatic hypotension?

low b/p when standing up

What are complications of bedrest?

contractures, postural hypotension, atrophy, orthostatic hypotension, syncope

What are some of the reasons for bedrest?

reduce physical activity, pain, encourage rest, regain strength, promote healing

What is CPR and why is it needed?

combination of compressions and breaths used to resuscitate patient, needed to keep the heart pumping spreading blood and oxygen to the vital organs and increasing chance of survival

What is the adult chain of survival?

recognize , CPR, defibrillation, early advanced care, organized care

Basic parts of CPR?

compressing, rescue breaths

Number of chest compressions given in a minute?

100

What is recovery position and when it is used?

placing the person on their side, used when they begin coming to

How do you control external bleeding?

bandage and direct pressure

What do you do for a person who is convulsing?

put something soft under head, make sure they can't injure themselves, and loosen jewelrythey can choke on their tongue

What do you need to remember about someone who has been burned?

dehydrationsevere risk for infection

What does RACE stand for?

Recognize, Alarm, Contain, Evacuate

What does PASS stand for?

Pull safety Pin, Aim low, Squeeze lever, sweep back and forth