BODY MECHANICS
INFECTION CONTROL
BASIC SKILLS
ABUSE
DIET/FEEDING
100

What does the phrase "body mechanics" mean?

The way the parts of the body work together

100

What is the number one way to stop spreading germs?

Handwashing with soap and water

100

What tool do you use to stnad/pivot a resident?

a gait belt

100

A term for when you don't do something for the resident

Neglect, can be passive or active

100

Nourishment we obtain from food is called?

Nutrition

200

Type of equipment

lifts, gait belts, transfer mats, shower chairs

200

What is the 'dwell time' for bleach wipes

3 minutes

200

What tool/device should always accompany a foley bag?

a privacy bag

200

A term for when harm is inflicted

 Abuse

200

When feeding a resident, how often do you give fluids?

Every 2-3 bites to aide in swallowing and hydration

300

How does body mechanics benefit a resident

resident safety (explain)

300

When do you take off an isolation gown after providing care?

Before leaving the patients room

300

Give 2 examples of the appropriate thing to do/say when a resident talks about his/her religious beleifs

1. listen

2. answer,  when appropriate

300

A volunteer who advocates for residents rights

Ombudsman

300

What a resident who cannot eat dry foods at all or not enough food to keep them alive would use

Feeding tube

400

What is the name for the point in the body where the most weight is concentrated?

Center of gravity

400

What type of PPE would you use for an 'airborne precaution' room?

a fit tested N-95 mask, gloves, a gown, and a face shield or goggles

400

What are 4 factors that raise the risk for falls?

clutter, rugs, cords, wet floors, call lights out of reach, bed too high

400

the Federal Act to prevent abuse is called?

Elder Justice Act

400

What type of diet includes a wide range of food choices, some are required for health reasons

Therapeutic diet

500

What should you do before making an occupied bed?

1. Gather supplies

2. Raise bed to refrain from back injury

500

What is the difference between direct transmission and indirect transmission? 

DIRECT: immediate transfer of pathogens from infected host to susceptible person through physical contact or close range droplets (examples: shaking hands, kissing, coughing)

INDIRECT: pathogens are transferred via contaminated objects (examples: dirty doorknobs, malaria from mosquitoes)

500

When do you put gloves on when performing basic skills?

when there is potential to come into contact with blood or bodily fluids

500

Physical punishment such as spanking or  slapping

Corporal punishment

500

What does "NPO' mean?

nothing by mouth