Alaska Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) Practice Exam

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• What is nocturnal enuresis commonly known as?
• Which type of barriers may include hearing or speech impairments?
• What is an example of a positive coping strategy?
• Which behavior is considered an aspect of self-determination in healthcare?
• What is the definition of hypothermia?
• What indicates an abnormal finding in palpation?
• What defines a localized infection?
• What type of diet is best for addressing specific health conditions?
• Which of the following is included in a full liquid diet?
• What is reality disorientation?
• What is the correct order for donning PPE?
• What are bacteria and viruses characterized as?
• What do the capillaries primarily facilitate in the body?
• What type of communication occurs when two parties are speaking out loud?
• What is the primary function of a sequential compression device (SCD)?
• What are activities of daily living (ADLs)?
• What symptom is primarily associated with Stage 1 pressure sores?
• Which vital sign measures the number of breaths taken in a minute?
• What is the purpose of airborne precautions?
• What is the purpose of the clock method in patient care?
• What is typically the first line of treatment for pericarditis?
• Which intervention is considered an alternative to restraints?
• What does SBAR stand for in communication?
• What role do glands play in the endocrine system?
• Who typically leads a patient through therapeutic exercises?
• What is the purpose of the Nurse Aide Registry?
• What lifestyle change may benefit a patient with pericarditis?
• Which statement best describes a comprehensive method in documentation?
• What is the purpose of anti-embolism stockings (TEDs)?
• What does an absence of breathing indicate?
• What is the purpose of donning Personal Protective Equipment?
• Which psychosocial change is commonly experienced by the elderly?
• What is a key characteristic of nonverbal communication?
• What does Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) refer to?
• What does dysphagia refer to in a clinical context?
• Which of the following correctly describes the effects of immobility?
• Which type of communication is characterized by observing body language and facial expressions?
• What are pressure sores also known as?
• Which of the following conditions may elderly individuals face due to physical changes?
• What is the nature of self-actualization in Maslow's hierarchy?
• Which of the following best describes a systemic infection?
• What is a characteristic of a latent infection?
• According to the RACE acronym, what should be done first in case of a fire?
• What does the integumentary system include?
• What is a common risk factor for falls among patients?
• What does the renal system primarily do?
• What is a common symptom of peripheral neuropathy?
• Who should definitely use anti-embolism stockings?
• In fire safety, what does "R" in RACE stand for?
• What is a characteristic challenge with anti-embolism stockings?
• Which body substance is not included in the definition of body fluids according to healthcare standards?
• Which of the following constitutes sexual abuse?
• What does the pulmonary system primarily involve?
• Who is at an increased risk of falling?
• What action should be taken every 2 hours when a patient is restrained?
• What is the primary responsibility of a nurse manager?
• Which of the following best describes the esteem needs in Maslow's hierarchy?
• What is the definition of financial abuse?
• Which modality is primarily used to care for a patient unable to take baths traditionally?
• What is myocarditis?
• What is the primary purpose of bed alarms in a healthcare setting?
• What does a partial bath entail?
• What is a critical responsibility of a nurse in a healthcare setting?
• What aspect does ergonomics refer to?
• Which diagnostic method is typically used to assess pericarditis?
• What does a speech therapist specialize in?
• Which of the following is a common cause of bruises or ecchymosis?
• What does systolic blood pressure indicate?
• What major nursing priority is associated with falls?
• What is the angle of elevation for the High Fowler's position?
• What is cardiac muscle classified as?
• What is a common cause of pericarditis?
• What is a key function of exocrine glands within the integumentary system?
• What is the primary function of the reproductive system?
• What is the main purpose of capillary beds?
• What is the primary function of the cardiovascular system?
• Which system is described as the largest organ of the body?
• What is a regular diet typically meant for?
• How can falls be effectively prevented in at-risk patients?
• What is a primary concern addressed by the safety needs level in Maslow's Hierarchy?
• What does a pulmonary embolism (PE) involve?
• What does the endocrine system do?
• What is the proper action associated with the "C" in RACE?
• What is regression in psychological terms?
• At which level of Maslow’s Hierarchy is the need for acceptance and belonging categorized?
• Which of the following symptoms is associated with systemic infections?
• What does the musculoskeletal system consist of?
• Who works under the supervision of a healthcare provider to address respiratory issues?
• How is the semi-Fowler's position defined?
• Which diseases are associated with airborne precautions?
• What does edema refer to in a clinical setting?
• In which position is the head of the bed elevated between 45 and 60 degrees?
• Who is responsible for performing delegated nursing tasks under supervision?
• Which type of muscle is attached to the skeleton?
• What is a common positive coping mechanism?
• What role do arteries play in the cardiovascular system?
• What is a systemic infection typically characterized by?
• What do airborne droplets refer to?
• Which of the following is NOT a risk factor for falls?
• Which of the following bony areas is most vulnerable to pressure ulcers?
• What type of beverages are included in a clear liquid diet?
• Repetitive motions can lead to which of the following?
• What are biological hazards associated with?
• What are the roles of a Chief Nursing Officer (CNO)?
• Which of the following is not considered a cognitive change associated with aging?
• What do Standard Precautions in healthcare aim to ensure?
• Why are gait belts important in nursing care?
• Which professional assesses the medical needs of a patient with breathing difficulties?
• What is the purpose of gait belts (transfer belts)?
• How often should a patient be repositioned when in restraints?
• What constitutes a clear liquid diet?
• What distinguishes active Range of Motion (ROM) from passive ROM?
• What is the primary role of a nurse on the healthcare team?
• What type of assistance means a patient requires a little support when moving about?
• What can be a possible symptom of pericarditis?
• Which of the following best defines the concept of a 'handoff report'?
• What does CPR stand for?
• What is NOT an acceptable reason to apply restraints to a patient?
• Skin tears primarily occur due to?
• Which term describes the process of sharing critical information regarding patient care between shifts?
• What typically protects against scalding burns?
• Which of the following is considered a negative coping mechanism?
• What is the role of a nursing assistant primarily focused on?
• What is contact-guide assistance (CGA) primarily used for?
• What is a common recommendation during recovery from pericarditis?
• What is a common symptom of angina?
• What is shearing in a medical context?
• What is the main purpose of restraints in a healthcare setting?
• In physical therapy, what does adduction mean?
• Which statement best describes the neurological system?
• What is the primary risk factor that leads to the formation of pressure sores?
• Which of the following is NOT a type of transmission-based precaution?
• Which symptom is associated with myocardial infarction?
• What is the function of the heart in the circulatory system?
• What is the term for an elevated body temperature?
• Which of the following is an example of a physical change related to aging?
• What does the term “lateral” refer to in body positioning?
• What type of pulse rate is considered bradycardia?
• What are bony prominences?
• What is the main purpose of charting by exception?
• What type of diet includes flaked fish and cooked vegetables as part of its components?
• What do nonverbal barriers primarily affect?
• What causes a myocardial infarction?
• What condition can result from prolonged exposure to excessive pressure on bony areas?
• Which system is responsible for protecting internal organs?
• How long does an acute infection typically last?
• Which team members included in the interdisciplinary team focus on nutrition?
• What is a power of attorney?
• What is the purpose of therapeutic communication in nursing?
• What is the consequence if an individual has hypertension?
• Which position would be most beneficial for a resident who needs to sit up to breathe more easily?
• What is the function of veins in the circulatory system?
• Which is a common symptom of systemic infections but not localized infections?
• What does emotional or mental abuse involve?
• What is the purpose of transfer devices in a healthcare setting?
• Which stage of a pressure sore is characterized by redness of the skin?
• Which of the following describes the change in psychosocial needs for the elderly as their peers decline?
• Which test helps differentiate pericarditis from other causes of chest pain?
• What is the term for a fast heart rate exceeding 100 beats per minute?
• Which type of communication can involve emails and instant messages?
• Which gland is responsible for secreting growth hormones?
• What serious complication can arise from untreated pericarditis?
• What type of abuse involves the use of force causing bodily injury?
• Which structure is primarily involved in the act of breathing?
• Which system is involved in breaking down food and absorbing nutrients?
• What does "CGA" stand for in patient assistance terminology?
• What does the term "ischemia" refer to?
• What does the term "endurance limitations" refer to?
• What defines pressure sore Stage 4?
• Who has the right to self-determination regarding their own healthcare?
• What does HIPAA stand for?
• In the context of vital signs, which measurement is taken to assess the heart rate?
• What does a full liquid diet allow that a clear liquid diet does not?
• Which of the following is a physical change that occurs with aging?
• Which muscle type is responsible for voluntary movements?
• What are droplet precautions required for?
• Palpating is primarily used for what purpose in a clinical setting?
• In which scenario would passive ROM be utilized?
• What is the focus of physical and occupational therapists?
• What type of areas does a Nurse Director oversee?
• Which type of specialists typically manage pericarditis?
• Which of the following is NOT a safe lifting technique?
• What do spills refer to in a healthcare context?
• What can cause angina?
• What is the primary characteristic of the prone position?
• In which demographic is acute pericarditis most commonly seen?
• Which of the following is an example of a chemical hazard?
• Which of the following structures is NOT part of the cardiovascular system?
• Which position is ultimately responsible for nursing staff planning?
• In pressure sore Stage 2, what is observed?
• What does bradycardia refer to?
• What does diastolic blood pressure represent?
• What does "NPO" stand for in a medical context?
• What is dyspnea?
• What is the most common cause of scalding burns?
• What are hormones?
• What role does an interdisciplinary team member play in patient care?
• Which position involves the head of the bed being raised 30 to 45 degrees?
• What is the primary goal of monitoring a patient in restraints?
• Which of the following is a characteristic of patients at risk for skin tears?
• What is a report considered in the nursing context?
• What is one benefit of having a clear chain of command in healthcare?
• Which of the following is a part of fall prevention strategies?
• What is apnea?
• Which of the following describes the position of a patient who is supine?
• What does abduction refer to in terms of body movement?
• What type of chest pain is often associated with pericarditis?
• What medical term is used for the death of myocardial tissue?
• Which of the following can contribute to urinary frequency?
• What is the role of NSAIDs in treating pericarditis?
• What does stand-by assistance (SBA) entail for a patient?
• Under what condition should restraints be discontinued?
• What type of blood vessel returns blood to the heart?
• Which cognitive change might indicate aging in an individual?
• What occurs in pressure sore Stage 3?
• What does ambulating refer to in a healthcare context?
• Which of the following conditions can increase the risk of falls?
• How should vital signs be recorded according to charting by exception?
• What do body fluids include in a healthcare context?
• Which system is responsible for the release of hormones that control activities in the body?
• Which factor contributes to an increased risk of pressure ulcers?
• What do transmission-based precautions aim to prevent?
• Which structure is responsible for gas exchange in the lungs?
• What should be done every 30 minutes when a restraint is applied?
• Which professional is responsible for diagnosing a resident's condition?
• What does pericarditis refer to?
• What might be included as a physical hazard in a nursing setting?
• When performing passive Range of Motion, what should the caregiver focus on?
• Which of the following is a potential long-term outcome of pericarditis?
• What term describes the environment surrounding the nursing assistant that may pose hazards?
• What may inhibit good communication by suggesting lack of attention?
• What is the main role of the diaphragm in the respiratory system?
• Which form of communication utilizes physical or digital writing?
• Which process involves destroying most microbes using chemicals or heat?
• Which of the following is a method by which infections can spread?
• Which statement correctly reflects the use of restraints?
• Which of the following best describes hypotension?
• What does a mechanical soft diet primarily consist of?
• What does coronary artery disease (CAD) primarily affect?
• What are some examples of Standard Precautions?
• Fungal infections may manifest as which of the following?
• What does denial refer to in psychological terms?
• Which need is typically prioritized after physiological needs in Maslow's Hierarchy?
• What is the definition of a mucous membrane?
• What does "force" refer to in a physical context?
• What is the main aim of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR)?
• What type of communication is assertively directed toward building client relationships?
• In Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs, which level is associated with basic biological necessities?
• What must be done if a patient is NPO?
• Which of the following statements is true regarding HIPAA?
• Which of the following are considered awkward positions that can lead to injury?
• Which of the following is a consequence of negative coping mechanisms?
• What is the last level of Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs?
• Which condition is characterized by inflammation in the tissue surrounding the heart?
• What does Range of Motion (ROM) refer to?
• Which of the following is a requirement before applying restraints to a patient?
• Why are contact precautions important?
• What is deep vein thrombosis (DVT)?
• What is peripheral neuropathy commonly associated with?
• What is a myocardial infarction (MI)?
• Which of the following is an example of a protective transfer device?