CNA PROMETRIC ACTUAL EXAM PRACTICE TEST LATEST VERSION ACTUAL QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS |ALREADY GRADED A+

Pass the CNA Prometric exam on your first try with this latest 2025 actual exam practice test featuring real questions and verified correct answers. This comprehensive guide covers every critical topic you'll face on the state certification exam, including: end-stage renal disease diet education, acute care hospital settings, open-ended communication techniques for non-dementia patients, respecting patient privacy and knocking before entering, proper glove use timing, aggressive patient response protocols (leave immediately, get nurse), fall prevention by removing throw rugs, refusing untrained tasks for patient safety, foot care for early wound detection, Heimlich maneuver technique (upward/inward thrusts), normal aging muscle weakness, seizure safety reporting, monitoring wounds for infection (redness, warmth, drainage), reporting sudden confusion in elderly, checking water temperature before bathing, dangling legs before standing after bedrest, fire response (sound alarm after removing patients), encouraging independence after stroke (“I’m right here if you need me”), positive non-verbal communication (nodding), professional phone and family interaction skills, muscle atrophy from immobility, depression recognition in elderly, hearing aid troubleshooting (check if turned on), Maslow’s hierarchy physical needs (oxygen, water, food, elimination, rest), normal temperature (98.7°F is not infection sign), reporting changes in patient ability, fire door manual opening for evacuation, CNA role understanding, care plan concerns (talk to nurse before dressing patient), bed alarms for safety, quiet conversation on night shift, legal/ethical response to missed rounds and patient death, therapeutic touch and verbal response to crying patient, warm/dark/moist environments for pathogen growth, elopement risk in dementia, unauthorized entry protocol, proper telephone greeting (name, unit, position, “how can I help you”), refusing falsified documentation, Heimlich in hospice patients, R.A.C.E. fire response, communication factors (disease knowledge not a barrier), bedpan for bathroom request, straightening clutter with patient choice, notifying nurse of patient preferences, reporting changes as CNA role, fragile elderly skin, combing long hair from bottom up, resident right to choose clothing, normal age-related forgetfulness, repositioning every 2 hours for skin breakdown, thinner/dryer skin in elderly, ADLs vs care plan changes, peri-care every 2 hours for incontinence, offering drinks before meals and every 2-3 bites, battery (restraining without order), removing tripping hazards (extension cord), sitting position for mouth care, 30cc = 1 ounce, getting attention of hearing-impaired patient first, large bites choking risk, psychosocial need for acceptance, explaining procedures to gain confidence, plate guard for pushing food off plate, measuring height of non-ambulatory patient flat in bed, gait belt for ambulation safety, organizing post-mortem supplies for dying patient, address change notification to HR and registry, cleaning up spills immediately, asking questions after securing patient climbing bed rails, reporting red heels to charge nurse, offering help to slow stroke patient bathing, chest pain response (“I will call the nurse now”), inviting new resident to activities, vital signs at shift start, aphasia communication difficulty, privacy before bedpan, frequent faller bedpan every hour, counting respirations without telling patient, measuring height flat in bed with marks, neat room for dying patient family, ROM discomfort reporting, removing resident trying to strike another with cane, bacteria in warm/dark/moist places, cooling hot coffee to prevent burns, offering blanket for cold complaint, describing food position using clock for visually impaired, allowing bible in overhead table, weak side sleeve first (left-sided weakness), turn off faucet with paper towel, remove unaffected sleeve first for paralyzed arm, assistance required for walking in care plan, raise bed height to prevent back strain, prevent skin tears when pushing wheelchair, report foul-smelling wound to charge nurse, wait 15 minutes after cold drink for oral temp, skin as largest organ, ask if something is bothering worried resident, restlessness as pain sign, remain flexible to resident needs, weighing to determine adequate nourishment, fold cranks under manual bed, pain management not a restraint, tothette/mouth swab for unconscious oral care, check body alignment with restraint, prosthesis for missing body part, hand washing 20 seconds with friction, NPO nothing by mouth, insulin reaction too little food, restraints only with doctor’s order, stand with legs shoulder-width apart for body mechanics, passive ROM by doctor/PT only, water most essential nutrient, hearing last sense to leave during dying, keep resident safe during seizure, lay out clothes in order for Alzheimer’s dressing, smoke first check if anyone in room, finishing resident’s sentences when communicating, hand washing most effective infection prevention, drain urine into measuring container for output, report dislike of heel protectors to nurse, ask about cause of tears after spouse death, confused resident aggression push call light and wait, report family conflict to charge nurse, encourage blind resident to use walker, most dangerous vomiting position (back with flat head), keep resident still after fall until nurse checks, wipe front to back to prevent UTI, listen quietly to family complaints, remove wheat bread from gluten-free tray, remove wet shirt and cool damp towel for hot soup spill, grieve leg amputation, recheck shower water temperature if patient hits, offer socks and blankets for cold feet, ask if feeling pain when facial expression suggests pain, call for help during seizure, quiet room for agitation, skin tear infection risk from bacteria entry, go after wandering resident, burning sensation on voiding indicates bladder infection, report sister upsetting resident to charge nurse, bathing decreases skin breakdown risk, move away from raised fists, frequent mouth care for oxygen patient, report thirst/frequent urination in diabetes (high blood sugar), separate confused residents to prevent elopement, remove gloves by grasping palm, listen quietly to “why me God” statements, remove resident from room if smoke from AC, gait belt for weight-bearing inability, advise staff to discuss cancer diagnosis later, observe coughing resident not choking, call for assistance if patient on bathroom floor, ask about cultural food preferences and prayers, apply leg brace as CNA task, discuss movie request with charge nurse and activity director, report pulse outside 60-100, pillow under red hip area, hope statement (“you seem stronger today”), hard boiled eggs high in protein, observe wandering dementia resident more closely, make occupied bed for soiled linen, find activities to keep busy confused resident, apply lotion to prevent chapping and skin breaks, report hiding food for “little person” to charge nurse, lower seizing resident to floor and move furniture, high-carb diet (potato chips, mashed potatoes, sweets) causes constipation, tube feeding resident keep in room, remind dementia patient nursing home will cook, good nutrition helps fight infection, announce self to visually impaired resident, remove harmful items during seizure, call for help and stay with fallen non-injured resident, fruity breath not sign of hypoglycemia, protein builds/repairs tissue, share information with next shift staff, gloves for peri-care, remove client first in fire, shakiness sign of low blood sugar, tympanic thermometer in ear, sternum mid-chest/breast bone, olfactory nerve controls smell, empty catheter urine into graduate, oral temperature most common, passive ROM when resident cannot move on own, ambulate after medication for joint pain, help someone walk definition, R.A.C.E. fire protocol, physician orders restraint, physical or chemical restraint, fold manual bed cranks, normal heart rate 60-100, respiratory rate 12-20, elopement definition running off safe area, insulin regulates blood sugar, 4 oz = 120 mL (multiply by 30), wide base of support for lifting, stroke from brain oxygen deprivation, stop ROM at pain point and report, BID twice a day. Essential for CNA candidates, nursing assistant students, and Prometric state exam test-takers.