Final Flashcards
Cna scope of practice are _____ and _______ that I are permitted to follow
Skills
Responsibilities
Nursing assistant programs are regulated by _______ code
The state and federal
It’s your responsibility to know
What my scope of practice is
Cna scope of practice includes (5)
Basic personal care (bathing/grooming)
Restorative tasks
Offering emotional/social support
Providing dementia care
Assisting with ADLs
What are the 3 ways cnas learn basic nursing skills?
Textbook, in class training , clinical
What’s not in your scope of practice? (5)
Delivering medicine
Placing indwelling medical device - catheters & Ivs
Changing a care plan
Teaching
Delegation
Can new skills be added to the cna scope of practice?
Yes, depending on the facility they may ask you to do more
How to refuse a delegated task since it’s not in your scope of practice
Explain to nurse it’s not in your scope of practice, then document refusal
How many CEUs (continuing education units) are needed to renew/maintain your license?
48 hours of In service training w/in 2 year period (24 months)
-
What’s the minimum of hours that can be completed each year w/in 2 year renewal?
12 per year
How many CEUs can be completed online
24 - by a CDPH approved training
What is title 22
The California code that provides info about regulations regarding cna programs & other health care related programs
California nursing assistants must abide by _____ & ______
Obra
Title 22
Tittle 22 are laws that govern what 3 things
Health care facilities
Nursing assistant programs
Minimum standard of care for long term facilities
Cna training programs must include
60hr of theory
100 hr clinical
Does tittle 22 include nursing assistant programs must have an orientation the 1st eight hours at a facility
TRUE or FALSE
True : it allOws you to become familiar with facility
Residents, emergency procedures and any/ all equipment
The 2nd 8hrs of orientation requires to cover
Patient care, how to keep a resident comfortable & legal/ ethical considerations
Residents have the right to receive care that is unbiased regarding culture and race and creed
TRUE or FALSE
True
The federal law protects residents rights by allowing
Access to medical records, making informed consent
Keeping medical info/ records private
What law protects individuals medical info from being shared
HIPPA
Health insurance portability and accountability act
HIPPA protects what type of info
Spoken , written, heard, read
If HIPPA is violated what will happen
Given a large fine and have to submit a plan of correction
- sometimes loss of license
What is informed concent
The right to know what treatments are available and the risks associated with them
Who’s job is it to give information about treatments and teaching the resident about medication
Dr or nurse
What are Medicare rights in a long term facility (9)
When should a resident be given a copy of their rights
When admitted
Ombudsman can help with what 4 things
Residents rights / dignity concerns
- poor quality of care
- use of restraints
What 4 things is ombudsman responsible for
Teaching residents/ family about their rights
- teaching public of long term care rights
- advocating for quality of life in long term facilities
- promoting resident councils
Invasion of privacy is
Not respecting an individuals right to keep items personal/ private ( entering the room w/o knocking)
Misappropriation of funds
Intentionally using another persons money or belongings w/o permission
Negligence is when
A caregiver doesn’t not follow the standards of their job
(Failing to toilet a resident)
Abandonment is when
A caregiver walks away from assignment either before end of shift or before replacement
False imprisonment is
Limiting a residents ability to move freely ( locking brakes of wheelchair)
Neglect is
When care or treatment is not provided causing the resident to get hurt ( ignoring physical, emotional, mental needs)
- not giving water causing them to get dehydrated
Assault is
Threatening a resident with physical, mental or emotional harm
( giving an ultimatum)
Battery is
Physically touching a resident who didn’t give you permission to touch ( showering / changing a resident who refuses )
Abuse is
A single or repeated action that is purposely done to inflict harm
Examples of abuse
- not repositioning the resident
- with holding care
Who is more vulnerable to abuse?
Residents with physical, developmental, or communication disabilities
Having good communication will
Help reduce resident stress
Improve resident comfort
Make job easier
What are the 2 ways people communicate with each other?
Verbal / nonverbal
What communication is combined with verbal and nonverbal
Therapeutic communication
What does therapeutic communication help decrease?
Conflict / tension
Therapeutic communication help make people fell more _____ & ______
Valued
Cared
Therapeutic communication is a combination of what specifically
Active listening & acknowledging feelings
Therapeutic communication involves empathy
TRUE or FALSE
True
What are the 4 ways to improve active listening?
- making eye contact
- no negative expressions
- occasionally repeating self / rephrasing
- summarize what speaker said
What are the 3 techniques involved in therapeutic communication
- use “I” statements
- open to suggestions
- brainstorm ideas to improve / avoid difficult situations
If nonverbal communication dos t match verbal communication how do you fix this?
Ask an open ended question
How to improve speaking to a hearing impaired resident?
- speak clearly
- be face to face @ eye level
- speak in normal pitch
- allow time to read lips
- use whiteboard
What is the leading cause of death?
Cardiovascular disease
What is hand sanitizer ineffective against?
C Diff
When should you use hand hygiene (that’s not already obviously dirty)
- before going on break
- unpin returning from break
- before smoking
- at end of resident contact
What are Maslow’s hierarchy of needs?
Self actualization
Self esteem
Love/ belonging
Safety/ security
Physiological
What is included in Maslow’S hierarchy of needs for safety/ security
- money (employment)
- safety of body/mind
- morality/ ethics
What is part of physiological needs
- food
Water
Homeostasis
Expressive aphasia
The inability to speak
What should you do if someone has expressive aphasia and you’re trying to communicate?
Use a picture board or a computer
Receptive aphasia
The inability to understand spoken language
What are some interventions you can take for individuals with receptive aphasia
Break tasks into small steps
- going slowly to decrease confusion
What should be included in an oral report
Anything important!
- vital signs, behavior any pain
If anything is out of normal range for a resident when should you notify the nurse?
Right away
Who can you give oral reports to?
The nurse & person taking oVer shift
What are the 4 things to include in your oral report?
Any info to help ease interaction
- resident preferences
- updated on care plan
- any new info occurred during shift
What type of data should you report during reporting?
Subjective followed by objective data
What a re the 5 stages of death (grief)
Denial
Anger
Bargening
Depression
Acceptance