Test Bank for Lippincott Textbook for Nursing Assistants 6th Edition: 800+ Exam Questions & Rationales | Guaranteed Pass

This essential digital resource is the ultimate Test Bank for the Lippincott Textbook for Nursing Assistants: A Humanistic Approach to Caregiving, 6th Edition by Pamela J. Carter (ISBN: 978-1975211202). Designed to turn your knowledge into passing scores, this comprehensive collection offers a focused and effective study tool for both students and educators. Test Bank for Lippincott Textbook for Nursing Assistants- A Humanistic Approach to Caregiving, 6th Edition by Pamela J Carter| A Review of 800 Multiple-Choice Questions and Answers with Rationales| Guarantee Pass TABLE OF CONTENTS ________________________________________ UNIT 1: INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH CARE Chapter 1: The Health Care System – Questions 1–25 Chapter 2: The Nursing Assistant – Questions 26–50 Chapter 3: Professionalism and Job-Seeking Skills – Questions 51–75 Chapter 4: Legal and Ethical Issues – Questions 76–105 Chapter 5: Communication Skills – Questions 106–135 Chapter 6: Those We Care For – Questions 136–160 ________________________________________ UNIT 2: LONG-TERM CARE Chapter 7: Overview of Long-Term Care – Questions 161–185 Chapter 8: The Long-Term Care Resident – Questions 186–215 Chapter 9: Caring for People With Dementia – Questions 216–250 ________________________________________ UNIT 3: INFECTION CONTROL Chapter 10: Communicable Disease – Questions 251–275 Chapter 11: Common Communicable Diseases and Transmission – Questions 276–305 Chapter 12: Infection Control Measures – Questions 306–340 ________________________________________ UNIT 4: SAFETY Chapter 13: Workplace Safety – Questions 341–365 Chapter 14: Patient Safety and Restraint Alternatives – Questions 366–395 Chapter 15: Positioning, Lifting, and Transferring – Questions 396–430 Chapter 16: Basic First Aid and Emergency Care – Questions 431–465 ________________________________________ UNIT 5: BASIC PATIENT AND RESIDENT CARE Chapter 17: The Patient or Resident Environment – Questions 466–490 Chapter 18: Admissions, Transfers, and Discharges – Questions 491–515 Chapter 19: Bedmaking – Questions 516–540 Chapter 20: Vital Signs, Height, and Weight – Questions 541–575 Chapter 21: Comfort and Rest – Questions 576–600 Chapter 22: Cleanliness and Hygiene – Questions 601–630 Chapter 23: Grooming – Questions 631–655 Chapter 24: Basic Nutrition – Questions 656–685 Chapter 25: Assisting With Urinary and Bowel Elimination – Questions 686–715 ________________________________________ UNIT 6: DEATH AND DYING Chapter 26: Caring for People Who Are Terminally Ill – Questions 716–735 Chapter 27: Caring for People Who Are Dying – Questions 736–750 ________________________________________ UNIT 7: BODY SYSTEMS Chapters 28–35: Body Systems – Questions 751–800 COMPREHENSIVE MULTIPLE- CHOICE QUESTIONS ________________________________________ UNIT 1: INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH CARE Chapter 1: The Health Care System 1. A nursing assistant is working in a long-term care facility. Which of the following best describes the primary focus of care in this setting? • A) Providing acute, short-term medical treatment • B) Assisting residents with activities of daily living (ADLs) and promoting independence • C) Performing complex surgical procedures • D) Diagnosing medical conditions Answer: B Rationale: The primary focus of long-term care is to assist residents with activities of daily living (ADLs) such as bathing, dressing, eating, and mobility, while promoting as much independence as possible. Acute care focuses on short-term medical treatment. Nursing assistants are not trained to perform surgical procedures or diagnose conditions. DIF: Remembering | KEY: Long-term care, ADLs | MSC: Safe, Effective Care Environment | NOT: Chapter 1 ________________________________________ 2. A patient is admitted to an acute care hospital following a heart attack. Which type of care is this patient receiving? • A) Long-term care • B) Subacute care • C) Acute care • D) Hospice care Answer: C Rationale: Acute care provides short-term, intensive medical treatment for severe illness or injury. A heart attack requires immediate, specialized intervention in a hospital setting. Long-term care focuses on ongoing assistance with daily activities; subacute care bridges hospital and home; hospice focuses on comfort at end of life. DIF: Understanding | KEY: Acute care, healthcare settings | MSC: Safe, Effective Care Environment | NOT: Chapter 1 ________________________________________ 3. A nursing assistant is working in a subacute care unit. Which of the following patients would most likely be found in this setting? • A) A patient recovering from hip replacement surgery who needs rehabilitation • B) A patient with Alzheimer's disease requiring long-term supervision • C) A patient experiencing chest pain in the emergency department • D) A terminally ill patient receiving comfort measures only Answer: A Rationale: Subacute care provides transitional care for patients who are not acutely ill but still require skilled nursing or rehabilitation services before returning home. A patient recovering from hip replacement surgery fits this description. Alzheimer's patients typically receive long-term care; chest pain requires acute care; terminally ill patients may receive hospice care. DIF: Applying | KEY: Subacute care, rehabilitation | MSC: Safe, Effective Care Environment | NOT: Chapter 1 ________________________________________ 4. Which healthcare setting provides care for people who are terminally ill and focuses on comfort rather than cure? • A) Acute care hospital • B) Long-term care facility • C) Hospice • D) Rehabilitation center Answer: C Rationale: Hospice provides compassionate end-of-life care focused on comfort, dignity, and quality of life rather than curative treatments. Acute care hospitals focus on treating acute illness; long-term care provides ongoing assistance; rehabilitation centers focus on restoring function. DIF: Remembering | KEY: Hospice, end-of-life care | MSC: Psychosocial Integrity | NOT: Chapter 1