1
PPNC 2 Midterm Questions and Correct
Answers
Question: Restraints used when:
Answer: safety of patient
staff member and
themselves
Question: What should you NEVER use restraints for?
Answer: punishment
discipline
coercion
convenience
Question: Why are alternatives to restraints so important?
Answer: - pt. becomes weaker with immobilization
- restraint devices increase agitation
- greater risk for falling/injuries
- psychological side effects like anger, loss of dignity, depression
Question: Medical Restraints
Answer: To keep them from pulling something that they need for medical
therapy (i.e. ventilator)
Question: Behavioral restraints
Answer: risk for harming
Question: What is needed for restraints?
Answer: 24 hour renewing orders
1hr in emergency
Pretest - Stuvia US
,2
behavioral check every 15 minutes
release at least every 2 hours
Question: Documentation of behavioral restraints:
Answer: - the need for restraints
- alternatives that were applied to avoid usage
- notification of family
- time restraints were initiated/discontinued
- type of restraints
- pt. behaviors while in restraints
- ongoing communication with pt/family about termination of restraint
Question: How often should MD assess behavioral restraints?
Answer: 8 hrs
Question: What parts of the body should NOT be stapled?
Answer: hands, feet, neck ,face
Question: What is the primary goal of ulcers?
Answer: increase circulation to the area in question
Question: Which of the following is correct when obtaining a wound
culture by swab?
A. Roll swab around in a pool of exudative material.
B. Swab culture areas where slough or eschar is present.
C. Roll the swab around the wound edges
D. Swab the wound from margin to margin in a 10 point zigzag pattern
Answer: D
Pretest - Stuvia US
,3
Question: Where do you put restraints?
Answer: pad bony prominences
quick release knot
tie to bed frame not side rails
Question: walking with a cane
Answer: Hold cane on UNAFFECTED side
move injured leg after moving cane
Question: i) Standard precautions
Answer: for all patients
Question: contact precautions
Answer: measures taken to prevent the spread of diseases transmitted by
the physical transfer of pathogens to a susceptible host's body surface
Question: Contact precautions have what 5 things?
Answer: Private room - door can be open
Gloves
Gown- if giving direct care
Handwashing
Disposable supplies in room
Question: Droplet precautions
Answer: pathogens spread through close respiratory or mucous
membrane
Question: Droplet percautions things to know
Answer: (a) Possible private room
(b) Clean gown and glove use
(c) Disposal of contaminated items in room
Pretest - Stuvia US
, 4
(d) Double-bag linen and mark (per hospital policy)
(e) Addition of mask and eye protection within 3 ft
Question: Airborne precautions
Answer: pathogens that are very small and remain over long time
Question: Airborne precautions are for what 4 diseases?
Answer: SARS, TB, Measles and Varicella
Question: Airborne precautions things to know
Answer: (a) Special private room
(b) Clean gown and glove use
(c) Disposal of contaminated items in room
(d) Double-bag linen and mark (per hospital policy)
(e) N95 mask
(f) Mask for patient with transport
Question: Protective or neutropenic isolation
Answer: protect client from other organisms
Question: Protective or neutropenic isolation things to know
Answer: (a) Room with no carpeting; daily wet dusting
(b) Avoiding standing water in the room (e.g., humidifier)
(c) Nurse not assigned to other clients with active infection
(d) Standard and transmission-based precautions, plus mask and other
personal protective equipment (PPE) (to protect patient)
Question: Handwashing includes
Answer: time, water, soap, friction and drying
Question: How long do you wash your hands in a nonsurgical setting?
Answer: 15 seconds
Pretest - Stuvia US
PPNC 2 Midterm Questions and Correct
Answers
Question: Restraints used when:
Answer: safety of patient
staff member and
themselves
Question: What should you NEVER use restraints for?
Answer: punishment
discipline
coercion
convenience
Question: Why are alternatives to restraints so important?
Answer: - pt. becomes weaker with immobilization
- restraint devices increase agitation
- greater risk for falling/injuries
- psychological side effects like anger, loss of dignity, depression
Question: Medical Restraints
Answer: To keep them from pulling something that they need for medical
therapy (i.e. ventilator)
Question: Behavioral restraints
Answer: risk for harming
Question: What is needed for restraints?
Answer: 24 hour renewing orders
1hr in emergency
Pretest - Stuvia US
,2
behavioral check every 15 minutes
release at least every 2 hours
Question: Documentation of behavioral restraints:
Answer: - the need for restraints
- alternatives that were applied to avoid usage
- notification of family
- time restraints were initiated/discontinued
- type of restraints
- pt. behaviors while in restraints
- ongoing communication with pt/family about termination of restraint
Question: How often should MD assess behavioral restraints?
Answer: 8 hrs
Question: What parts of the body should NOT be stapled?
Answer: hands, feet, neck ,face
Question: What is the primary goal of ulcers?
Answer: increase circulation to the area in question
Question: Which of the following is correct when obtaining a wound
culture by swab?
A. Roll swab around in a pool of exudative material.
B. Swab culture areas where slough or eschar is present.
C. Roll the swab around the wound edges
D. Swab the wound from margin to margin in a 10 point zigzag pattern
Answer: D
Pretest - Stuvia US
,3
Question: Where do you put restraints?
Answer: pad bony prominences
quick release knot
tie to bed frame not side rails
Question: walking with a cane
Answer: Hold cane on UNAFFECTED side
move injured leg after moving cane
Question: i) Standard precautions
Answer: for all patients
Question: contact precautions
Answer: measures taken to prevent the spread of diseases transmitted by
the physical transfer of pathogens to a susceptible host's body surface
Question: Contact precautions have what 5 things?
Answer: Private room - door can be open
Gloves
Gown- if giving direct care
Handwashing
Disposable supplies in room
Question: Droplet precautions
Answer: pathogens spread through close respiratory or mucous
membrane
Question: Droplet percautions things to know
Answer: (a) Possible private room
(b) Clean gown and glove use
(c) Disposal of contaminated items in room
Pretest - Stuvia US
, 4
(d) Double-bag linen and mark (per hospital policy)
(e) Addition of mask and eye protection within 3 ft
Question: Airborne precautions
Answer: pathogens that are very small and remain over long time
Question: Airborne precautions are for what 4 diseases?
Answer: SARS, TB, Measles and Varicella
Question: Airborne precautions things to know
Answer: (a) Special private room
(b) Clean gown and glove use
(c) Disposal of contaminated items in room
(d) Double-bag linen and mark (per hospital policy)
(e) N95 mask
(f) Mask for patient with transport
Question: Protective or neutropenic isolation
Answer: protect client from other organisms
Question: Protective or neutropenic isolation things to know
Answer: (a) Room with no carpeting; daily wet dusting
(b) Avoiding standing water in the room (e.g., humidifier)
(c) Nurse not assigned to other clients with active infection
(d) Standard and transmission-based precautions, plus mask and other
personal protective equipment (PPE) (to protect patient)
Question: Handwashing includes
Answer: time, water, soap, friction and drying
Question: How long do you wash your hands in a nonsurgical setting?
Answer: 15 seconds
Pretest - Stuvia US