Dementia Care
Behavior and Mental Health
Restraints
ADLs
Pressure Ulcers
100

This term describes a broad category of symptoms that affect memory, thinking, and social abilities, severely interfering with daily life.  Examples Alzheimer, Vascular, Alcoholic, etc

What is Dementia

100

This common mental health condition in older adults can include symptoms such as sadness, loss of interest, and changes in sleep and appetite.

What is depression?

100

True or False.  It is okay to hold someone down to give them a shot for their behaviors

What is false?  You are never allowed to physically restrain a resident with your physical body.  

100

Performs task alone, without verbal direction or supervision

What is independent?

100

The primary cause of pressure ulcers, resulting from prolonged pressure on the skin and underlying tissues

What is reduced blood flow?

200

This communication technique involves asking straight forward simple yes or no questions and giving them plenty of time to respond


What is straight forward questions?

200

When speaking to a resident experiencing anxiety, this communication technique involves active listening and being empathetic to the resident.  

What is empathetic listening?

200

Where the resident's preference and plan of care found.

What is the resident's plan of care or care plan?

200

Must watch, tell or verbally direct resident to perform task

What is supervision?

200

These are the most common body areas where pressure ulcers develop due to prolonged pressure when resident remain in one position

What are bony prominences ie heels, tailbone, hips and elbows?

300

When you assist a resident who has an unmet need ie hunger, thirsty, discomfort, etc.

What is addressing an unmet need?

300

This intervention addresses behaviors and focuses on identifying triggers and finding non-medication ways to meet resident's emotional and behavior needs.

What is behavioral intervention?

300

Medication used to manage a resident's behavior or restrict freedom of movement.

What is a chemical restraint?

300

Caregiver must touch patient to guide him/her to perform taks

What is limited assist?

300

Regularly moving and adjusting resident every two hours

What is repositioning?

400

This type of safety measure includes installing alarms on doors, monitoring residents closely to prevent exit seeking, admission, quarterly and annual elopement risk assessments.

What is elopement prevention?

400

Cognitive disorder, often confused with dementia includes symptoms such as hallucinations, delusions, and disorganized thinking.

What is Schizophrenia?

400

This type of restraint involves devices that limit a resident's movement

What is a physical restraint?

400

Caregiver provides/performs all of the care / task for the resident

What is dependent? 

400

Keeping a resident's skin cleaned and moisturized.  Ensuring they are dry after bathing can help prevent this breakdown of skin tissues.  What is it called when the skin breakdown

What is a pressure ulcer?

500

This approach to dementia care focuses on the person/resident's personal history, preferences, and interest.  Centered towards the resident.  

What is person centered care?



500

This type of therapeutic activity which might include music, art, or reminiscence, helps residents express emotions and improve mental health.  

What are recreational or therapeutic therapies?  Activities will suffice. 

500

This federal law requires that residents in nursing homes be free from physical and chemical restraints unless necessary to treat medical symptoms.

What is the Nursing Home Reform Act?  1987 Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act

500

What must occur before you place dirty linens or trash in the double bins in the hallway?

What is making sure they are bagged?

500

Prevention that includes Adequate intake of protein, vitamins, nutrition, etc

What is the nutritional prevention of pressure ulcer?