Hartman's CNA Chapter 1 | Questions & Answers (100 %Score) Latest Updated 2024/2025
Comprehensive Questions A+ Graded Answers | 100% Pass
Long-term care - living facilities for people who need 24 hour nursing care
Chronic - conditions that last a long time
diagnoses - medical conditions determined by a doctor
home health care - care given in a person's home
Assisted living - living facilities for people who need some help with daily care
Adult daycare - for people who need some help during working hours
Acute care - for people with an immediate illness
Skilled care - medically necessary care given by a skilled nurse or therapist
Subacute care - for people who have had an acute injury
Outpatient care - for people who need short-term skilled care
Rehabilitation - Care given by therapists to restore or improve function
Hospice care - for people who have six months or less to live
ADLs - Activities of daily living
, Culture change - the process of adapting services to the beliefs and practices of the patient
Medicare - for people 65 or older or with kidney failure or certain disabilities
Medicare Part A - Helps pay for care in a hospital, skilled nursing facility, or from a home healthy agency
or hospice
Medicare Part B - Helps pay for doctor services, medical services, and equipment
Medicare Part C - Allows private healthy insurance companies to provide Medicare benefits
Medicare Part D - Helps pay for medications prescribed
Medicaid - Medical assistance program for low-income people
Charting - Writing down important information about the resident
CNA or NA - Must have at least 75 hours of training
Registered Nurse - A licensed professional who has completed 2-4 years of education
Care plan - Helps the resident achieve his or her goals
Licensed Practical Nurse/Licensed Vocational Nurse - A licensed professional who has completed one to
two years of education
Physician or Doctor - A licensed professional who have completed four years of education
CNA tasks - Performing assigned tasks: taking vital signs, helping with adls
Comprehensive Questions A+ Graded Answers | 100% Pass
Long-term care - living facilities for people who need 24 hour nursing care
Chronic - conditions that last a long time
diagnoses - medical conditions determined by a doctor
home health care - care given in a person's home
Assisted living - living facilities for people who need some help with daily care
Adult daycare - for people who need some help during working hours
Acute care - for people with an immediate illness
Skilled care - medically necessary care given by a skilled nurse or therapist
Subacute care - for people who have had an acute injury
Outpatient care - for people who need short-term skilled care
Rehabilitation - Care given by therapists to restore or improve function
Hospice care - for people who have six months or less to live
ADLs - Activities of daily living
, Culture change - the process of adapting services to the beliefs and practices of the patient
Medicare - for people 65 or older or with kidney failure or certain disabilities
Medicare Part A - Helps pay for care in a hospital, skilled nursing facility, or from a home healthy agency
or hospice
Medicare Part B - Helps pay for doctor services, medical services, and equipment
Medicare Part C - Allows private healthy insurance companies to provide Medicare benefits
Medicare Part D - Helps pay for medications prescribed
Medicaid - Medical assistance program for low-income people
Charting - Writing down important information about the resident
CNA or NA - Must have at least 75 hours of training
Registered Nurse - A licensed professional who has completed 2-4 years of education
Care plan - Helps the resident achieve his or her goals
Licensed Practical Nurse/Licensed Vocational Nurse - A licensed professional who has completed one to
two years of education
Physician or Doctor - A licensed professional who have completed four years of education
CNA tasks - Performing assigned tasks: taking vital signs, helping with adls
