Nothing by mouth
Only liquids by mouth
Resident may only have ice chips
Resident may have only thickened liquids
A. Nothing by mouth
Incontinence
Difficulty breathing
Weak leg
Increased hunger
Sitting beside the resident and listening to him or her.
Ignoring the resident and continuing to work.
Laughing at what the resident is saying.
Asking the resident not to talk nonsense.
Nothing by mouth
Only liquids by mouth
Resident may only have ice chips
Resident may have only thickened liquids
Assault
Battery
Slander
Negligence
Tachycardia
Hypertension
Bradypnea
Hypotension
NPO
DNR
CPR
ADL
Get plenty of rest and eat a balanced diet.
Get involved in a new hobby.
Go out several times a week for drinks after work.
Exercise several times a week.
Denial
Acceptance
Anger
Bargaining
Setting up the dinner tray
Taking out the trash
Providing oral care
Providing hair care
To decrease a burn injury
To stop bleeding
To decrease swelling
To stop back pain
As soon as possible
Within the next 2 to 3 hours
By the end of the shift
Immediately
Do not remove the compress until it has reached room temperature.
Place a washcloth between the cold pack and the skin.
Place a heating pad on the skin after the cold pack is removed.
Wash the area after removing the cold pack.
Writing in pencil
Writing in pen
Crossing through mistakes and initialing them
Using correct spelling
Hoyer lift
Slide board
Brace
Assistive
Allowing the resident to do as much as possible for himself or herself and then assisting with the rest of the a.m. care
Waiting until the resident is well rested and then offering a.m. care
Providing the resident with the needed materials and then leaving him or her alone to complete the a.m. care without further assistance
Waiting until the resident complains of the need to be cleaned, and then he or she will want to do more for himself or herself
Doing everything for the resident for a few days until he or she feels comfortable at the rehab facility
Showing sympathy for the residents situation
Not talking about the activities the resident cannot do by himself or herself
Focusing on what the resident can do for himself or herself
Every hour
Every 2 hours
Every 8 hours
Long enough to clean the nose
First thing in the morning
Later in the afternoon
Before he or she goes to the bathroom
After exercise
Sugar in the blood
Convulsions
Consumption
Heart troubles
Telephones are provided to each resident.
Access to phones and privacy is provided to each resident.
Telephones can be used under supervision.
Resident access is provided during daytime hours only.
Wearing gloves
Adhering to precautions
Encouraging residents to bathe everyday
Hand washing
Provide the resident with water
Place the resident in prone position
Call for help immediately
Check the residents blood sugar
Ask the nurse if the resident can have a sleeping pill because he or she cannot sleep.
Stay with the resident and let him or her share his or her feelings and concerns.
Tell the resident you will call his or her family for him or her.
Call the doctor.
Scribble out any mistakes.
If a mistake is made, the CNA is to cross out the mistake by putting one line through it and initialing it.
CNAs do not write in a residents chart.
Use white out when a small mistake is made.
Shaving cream
Alcohol
Cold water
Lotion
Teeth
Gums
Lips
Tongue
Helping to regain strength
Promoting well-being
Increasing self-care ability
All of the above
Making sure the light in the room is not too bright
Placing rugs on the floor so the resident is not too shocked by the cold floor
Making sure the residents glasses and other visual aids are within reach
Turning up the volume on the television so the resident can hear because he or she has trouble seeing
Drying both hands thoroughly with a discarded towel
Applying soap to both hands before turning on the water
Applying friction for at least 20 seconds
Wiping soiled hands on a towel as the first step in the procedure
Physical abuse
Negligence
Malpractice
Assault