Unit 3
This person is the one who gives the message.
What is the sender?
Mucus coughed up from the lungs.
What is sputum?
An opening or sore on the skin.
What is a lesion?
Movement away from the body.
What is abduction?
Liquids that leave the body.
What is output?
This is a form of communication without words.
What is non-verbal communication?
The process of events that cause infectious diseases in people.
What is the chain of infection?
These include daily hygiene, dressing, groom, and eating.
What are ADL's?
Movement towards the body.
What is Adduction?
Shiny hair, strong nails, and clear eyes are a sign of what?
Some cultures may see this action of communication as disrespectful.
What is eye contact?
The position of the body so that it can function properly.
What is body alignment?
AN artificial open into the body.
What is a stoma?
To bend a part of the body.
What is flexion?
This temporary diet consist of things such as broth, gelatin, and water.
What is a clear liquid diet?
This is a important tool for NA/R's to communicate the care of residents.
What is a care plan?
A safety belt used to walk or transfer residents.
What is a transfer/gain belt?
Surgical creation of a stoma.
What is an Ostomy?
When a resident is lying on their back.
What is supine position?
This diet is for individuals that have difficultly chewing, swallowing, or digesting foods.
What is a soft food diet.
These distractions such as background noise, avoiding eye contact and making judgements is consider as what?
What is barriers to effective communications?
Special equipment used to protect residents and staff from coming into contact with infectious diseases.
What is PPE?
An open place in the skin the comes from lying in one position for too long.
What is a pressure ulcer?
Sitting in the bed with the head elevated between 60 and 90 degrees.
What is fowlers position?
This type of diet restricts foods such as butter, milk, and cheese.
What is a low fat diet?