Question 1 of 25
What is the first thing you should do if you find a fire in a resident's room?
This is the 'Rescue' part of the RACE fire protocol, which is always the first priority.
Question 2 of 25
When lifting a heavy object, how should you position your feet?
A wide base of support helps you maintain balance and use your powerful leg muscles effectively.
Question 3 of 25
What does the letter 'R' stand for in the fire safety word RACE?
The first step in any fire emergency is to get residents out of immediate danger.
Question 4 of 25
A resident is choking and cannot speak or cough. What should you do?
Abdominal thrusts are the standard emergency response to clear a completely blocked airway.
Question 5 of 25
To prevent a resident from falling out of bed, you should:
Keeping the bed low to the ground minimizes the distance a resident could fall if they try to exit.
Question 6 of 25
When using a fire extinguisher, what does the 'P' in PASS stand for?
Pulling the pin unlocks the extinguisher so it can be discharged.
Question 7 of 25
What is the best way to prevent a resident from slipping in the shower?
Non-slip surfaces and seating provide the best stability for a resident in a wet environment.
Question 8 of 25
When you are moving a resident up in bed, you should:
Bending at the knees protects your spine by allowing your legs to do the heavy work.
Question 9 of 25
If a resident starts to fall while you are walking with them, what should you do?
Easing the fall prevents major impacts for the resident and protects the CNA from back injury.
Question 10 of 25
What should you do before using any cleaning chemical?
SDS provide vital information about safety gear needed and how to handle accidental exposure.
Question 11 of 25
A resident’s 'Call Light' should always be:
The call light is the primary safety tool for a resident to request help from staff.
Question 12 of 25
What is the safest way to identify a resident before giving care?
Always check the resident's ID band to ensure you are providing care to the correct person.
Question 13 of 25
When oxygen is being used in a room, what is strictly forbidden?
Oxygen is highly flammable and creates a severe fire hazard near heat or sparks.
Question 14 of 25
What does the 'S' in PASS stand for when using a fire extinguisher?
Sweeping ensure the extinguishing agent covers the entire width of the burning material.
Question 15 of 25
If you find a frayed or broken electrical cord on a lamp, what should you do?
Frayed cords are electrical fire hazards and must be removed from use immediately.
Question 16 of 25
Which of these is a common 'Fall Risk' factor?
Confusion and medications that cause dizziness are primary causes of resident falls.
Question 17 of 25
To use good body mechanics when reaching for something, you should:
Keeping objects close to your center of gravity prevents muscle strain and loss of balance.
Question 18 of 25
What should you do if a resident's wheelchair brakes do not lock?
Faulty safety equipment must be tagged and removed to prevent accidents during transfers.
Question 19 of 25
In the RACE protocol, what does the 'C' stand for?
Closing doors and windows limits the oxygen available to the fire and keeps smoke from spreading.
Question 20 of 25
When a resident is eating, how can you help prevent them from choking?
Proper alignment during meals allows for easier swallowing and prevents aspiration.
Question 21 of 25
What is the first thing you should do if you get a needle stick injury?
Immediate cleaning and reporting are vital for post-exposure medical treatment.
Question 22 of 25
Why shouldn't you use your back to lift a heavy resident?
Lifting with the back is the most common cause of career-ending injuries in nursing assistants.
Question 23 of 25
What should you do if a resident is having a seizure?
The priority is to keep the resident from hitting hard surfaces during uncontrolled movements.
Question 24 of 25
A resident is having a heart attack. What is a common sign?
Chest pain and shortness of breath are primary clinical indicators of a myocardial infarction.
Question 25 of 25
What is the goal of 'Risk Management' in a nursing home?
Risk management focuses on creating a safe environment by proactively removing hazards.
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