Dare2Care CNA 2 Practice Exam

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• What cognitive issue involves loss of ability to recognize objects?
• Which technique is essential for infection control in medical procedures?
• Which stage of pressure ulcer is characterized by full-thickness damage extending into subcutaneous tissue?
• Which of the following is an early sign of hypoxia?
• What is the appropriate action for a CNA regarding a chest tube?
• What does the term "bathing" encompass in a CNA's duties?
• What characteristic should a CNA exhibit when working with patients who have special needs?
• Which action should a CNA take for a patient at risk for falls?
• Which method is NOT appropriate for managing mild anxiety in patients?
• What is the impact of empathy in a CNA's interaction with patients?
• What is the importance of patient orientation in healthcare settings?
• In terms of stability, which type of diabetes is generally considered less stable?
• Which of the following is a key sign that may indicate a patient is experiencing hypoxia?
• In the context of post-operative care, what is an important aspect of a CNA's duties regarding patient hygiene?
• Which aspect is important to prevent pneumonia in immobile patients?
• What does a post prandial blood sugar test measure?
• What is necessary for effective communication in healthcare?
• What is a Jackson-Pratt (JP) drain used for?
• Why is accurate documentation important for a CNA?
• What is the medical term for coughing up blood, often noticed in tuberculosis?
• What is erythrocytopenia most commonly associated with?
• What is a vital skill for a CNA when caring for patients with special needs?
• Which safety precautions should a CNA take when handling hazardous materials?
• What does surgical asepsis refer to?
• What might be the signs of a stroke?
• Which of the following is a vital sign that a CNA is responsible for measuring?
• What is the primary stage of Alzheimer's when a patient begins to experience wandering and changes in mood?
• What is the purpose of using a gait belt?
• What is one way to prevent skin tears in patients?
• What is considered subjective information in patient reporting?
• Which symptom is least likely associated with emphysema?
• What device is used to assist patients in strengthening arm muscles?
• What is a fasting blood sugar level for the elderly?
• What is considered a normal Fasting Blood Sugar (FBS) level for healthy individuals?
• What is the function of collecting urine for testing?
• What is a key benefit of assistive devices in patient care?
• How should a CNA effectively support a patient with special needs?
• What term describes the loss of sensation in every part of the body due to anesthesia?
• What do bowel diversions typically involve?
• What types of movements are included in range of motion (ROM) exercises?
• How many milliliters are in 1 ounce?
• What term describes the inability to produce language while still understanding it?
• What is the correct way to lift a patient from a bed to a wheelchair?
• In which part of the body does the majority of nutrient absorption take place?
• How should a CNA respond to a patient who is experiencing pain?
• What is the medical term for a bladder infection?
• How can anxiety affect pain perception?
• Which symptom indicates potential social withdrawal in a patient with Alzheimer's?
• When caring for a patient with thrombocytopenia, which precaution should healthcare providers take?
• What does N/V stand for in a medical context?
• What is the main reason for documenting patient care?
• How should a CNA respond if a patient expresses feelings of anxiety or fear?
• In providing care, what does the term "expressive aphasia" imply?
• What is the purpose of the cerebral cortex?
• Which action is considered a good way to connect with your patient?
• What are the common causes of skin breakdown in patients?
• What constitutes objective information in patient reporting?
• What is the main issue associated with Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)?
• Which of the following is a primary goal of medical asepsis?
• What does receptive aphasia refer to?
• What does the patient's care plan provide?
• What is a key factor in connecting with patients effectively?
• What is the term used to describe a wound that has layers of skin apart?
• When should a CNA escalate their observations regarding a patient to a nurse?
• How do assistive devices benefit patients with physical limitations?
• What adjustment might be necessary for a patient with thrombocytopenia during physical therapy?
• What is needed for effective movement in the body?
• How does effective teamwork benefit patient care?
• Which of the following is true about the use of gestures in communication with hearing impaired individuals?
• What does the term "culture" refer to in healthcare?
• What is the first sign of a stage 1 pressure ulcer?
• What is a common response in patients experiencing nausea?
• What is the definition of UOP in a medical context?
• What type of support might a CNA provide to help a post-operative patient with hygiene needs?
• What is the typical range for Post Prandial (PP) blood sugar levels?
• What may be seen in a stage 3 pressure ulcer?
• What is typically NOT a characteristic of chronic bronchitis?
• How can a CNA assist with a patient requiring special diets?
• Why is establishing rapport with patients important?
• Which condition can lead to mild, short-term memory loss and stress overreactions?
• What is the role of a CNA when it comes to patient comfort?
• Which technique is helpful for ensuring a hearing-impaired individual understands your message?
• What should be done if a patient is found unresponsive?
• Which action is appropriate when assisting a patient with personal hygiene?
• What should be done to the skin before placing leads or electrodes?
• What is the surgical procedure for the removal of the appendix called?
• Why is it important for a CNA to monitor vital signs in post-operative care?
• What is the recommended action to reduce swelling?
• In first aid, what does the acronym "RICE" stand for?
• What is the best initial response for a CNA when witnessing a patient with shallow breathing?
• What are environmental adjustments a CNA can make to enhance patient safety?
• Which of the following is important for maintaining patient dignity during care?
• How can a CNA assist in preventing pressure ulcers?
• How is a CNA's role in the post-operative care process crucial to patient recovery?
• What is the recommended pitch to use when communicating with someone who is hard of hearing?
• Which condition is described as making the lungs less elastic and causing difficulty in exhaling?
• Which symptom is commonly associated with heart failure?
• How should the output of urine be documented?
• What personal protective equipment (PPE) might a CNA be required to wear?
• What is the first step in collecting a urine sample?
• What is the primary function of the small intestine in digestion?
• How should a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) secure a dressing for a wound?
• What should a CNA do if they notice a change in a patient’s condition?
• How can a CNA support a patient's mental health?
• What should a CNA prioritize if they notice potential hazards in a patient’s environment?
• How should a CNA handle a patient who is combative or agitated?
• Why is hand hygiene significant in a healthcare setting?
• In what situation should a CNA prioritize reporting a condition to a nurse?
• What neurological issue is characterized by difficulty in planned purposeful movements?
• Which of the following describes an appropriate care approach for a CNA when dealing with a patient with cognitive challenges?
• Which aspect of patient care does consistent charting improve?
• What is the purpose of charting patient progress?
• What does hypernatremia indicate?
• What is the role of a CNA in assisting with feeding?
• Which population is known to remember skills done over time the longest?
• What should a CNA prioritize when caring for a post-operative patient?
• What is the importance of obtaining patient consent?
• What is the primary role of a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA)?
• What is thrombocytopenia characterized by?
• What is a common symptom indicating potential heart issues?
• Which type of drainage device is small, typically holding 100 mls, and used for surgical wounds?
• What does non-blanchable discoloration signify regarding pressure ulcers?
• Which of the following is a primary function of the skin?
• Which statement accurately describes the relationship between pain and anxiety?
• In providing care to a special needs patient, what is a CNA's role in communication?
• After surgery, how might CNAs assist patients with mobility?
• What is the primary function of the urethra?
• What should a CNA do if they are uncertain about a task?
• What is a common method for ensuring patient safety during transfers?
• What percentage of blood is composed of plasma?
• Which vitamin can act as an anticoagulant?
• Which of the following symptoms is characteristic of the middle stage of Alzheimer’s disease?
• What is the nurse's role if a CNA reports a dehiscence?
• What is the proper method to take an oral temperature?
• Which of the following tasks is a CNA responsible for in assisting post-operative patients?
• What is the term for the wearing away or rubbing away of tissue by friction?
• What are some signs of a urinary tract infection a CNA should look for?
• What is the role of the nurse when a urine specimen is collected?
• In which area of the body are diabetic ulcers typically found?
• What are some effective strategies for communicating with someone who is hearing impaired?
• What is typically the first sign of breathing problems?
• What behavior may indicate a patient’s problem is worsening in Alzheimer’s disease?
• Which term refers to a clean technique in medical procedures?
• How should a urine specimen be collected according to nursing procedures?
• Why is it important for a CNA to monitor a patient for signs of pain?
• What should a CNA check for when observing a patient's skin?
• What is the recommended action for a CNA when witnessing a fall?
• What does the term "ascites" refer to?
• What does a normal urine output generally indicate?
• What does UOP stand for in medical terms?
• Which behavior reflects effective patient care by a CNA working with special needs individuals?
• What technique involves restating what a patient has said to demonstrate active listening?
• What technique should a CNA use to prevent the spread of infection?
• What should a CNA do if they notice a wound is separating?
• What condition should a CNA particularly watch for that could indicate more serious issues in a patient?
• What is one of the primary responsibilities of a CNA in post-operative care?
• What is a CNA's role in recognizing effects of medication on a patient?
• What is the term used to describe a condition that suddenly impairs blood flow through the coronary artery?
• What type of procedure is performed to create a colostomy?
• What two conditions primarily characterize COPD?
• Which of the following is a common sign of dehydration in patients?
• What should a CNA do if a patient falls?
• Which communication technique is important for a CNA when interacting with patients?
• What role does teamwork play in healthcare?
• Why is it important for a CNA to maintain patient confidentiality?
• What is a characteristic of Type 1 diabetics compared to Type 2?
• Is it permissible to remove traction weights without medical consultation?
• How might a CNA assist a patient who has mobility issues?
• How often should a CNA turn a bedridden patient?
• What impact can anxiety have on a patient's recovery?
• What type of hallucinations might a middle stage Alzheimer’s patient experience?
• What is the correct method for measuring blood pressure?
• What is the normal range for adult body temperature in Celsius?
• What does hypercapnia indicate regarding carbon dioxide levels?
• How should a CNA support a patient when walking?
• When should a CNA report changes in a patient's condition?
• What approach should you avoid when communicating with someone who may have hearing difficulties?
• What should a CNA always do before assisting a patient?
• What does a person in the late stage of Alzheimer's typically experience?
• How should a CNA handle a patient who refuses care?
• What symptom indicates the need for immediate attention in regard to pressure ulcers?
• Why is it important for a CNA to understand basic nutrition?
• What does a consistent measurement of 70-130 indicate after meals?
• What is a respiratory complication commonly associated with immobility?
• Which condition results in a higher risk for infection?