|ACTUAL EXAM QUESTIONS AND 100%
CORRECT ANSWERS|LATEST 2025/2026|GRADED
Beside Commode - ANSWER- If the client is able to get out of bed but cannot walk to
the bathroom, place a bedside commode at the bedside for easy accessibility
Bedpans types - ANSWER- Regular and fracture
Regular bedpan - ANSWER- Hard plastic and has a curved, smooth upper end and a
tapered lower end. Clients who are able to lift their hips and have no mobility restrictions of
the lower extremities use this type of bedpan
Fracture bedpan - ANSWER- Made of hard plastic and has a flat upper end that makes
sliding the bedpan under the client much easier. Clients who are in body or leg casts, have a
lower- extremity fracture, or are unable to raise their hips use a fracture bedpan
Administering an enema involves - ANSWER- Instilling a solution into the rectum and
the sigmoid colon to stimulate peristalsis and promote defalcation. Common reason for
administering an enema is to relieve constipation, cleansing or retention purposes
Enema solutions may include - ANSWER- Tap water (hypotonic), normal saline, soap
suds, hypertonic, carminative, medicated, or oil
Enema patient position - ANSWER- Sims' position or left lateral position with the right
knee flexed, which will adequately expose the anus
Enema tube insertion for Adult - ANSWER- 3-4 inches
Enema tube insertion for Adolescent - ANSWER- 3-4 inches
, Enema tube insertion for Child - ANSWER- 2-3 inches
Enema tube insertion for Infant - ANSWER- 1- 1.5 inches
Volume for large- volume enemas Infant - ANSWER- 150 to 250mL
Volume for large- volume enemas Toddler - ANSWER- 250- 350mL
Volume for large- volume enemas Child - ANSWER- 300-500mL
Volume for large- volume enemas Adolescent - ANSWER- 500- 750mL
Volume for large- volume enemas Adult - ANSWER- 750- 1,000mL
Primary organs involved in the Urinary elimination - ANSWER- The kidneys
The kidneys are located - ANSWER- In the retroperitoneal space just below the ribcage
on the back
The nephrons - ANSWER- Perform most of the bodily functions of filtering,
reabsorbing, and excreting
The kidneys filter - ANSWER- 7 liters of fluid per hours 99% of which is reabsorbed
Most adults produce between - ANSWER- 1 - 3 liters of urine per day
Antidiuretic hormone (ADH) - ANSWER- Plays a major role in the volume of urine that
is actually produced
CORRECT ANSWERS|LATEST 2025/2026|GRADED
Beside Commode - ANSWER- If the client is able to get out of bed but cannot walk to
the bathroom, place a bedside commode at the bedside for easy accessibility
Bedpans types - ANSWER- Regular and fracture
Regular bedpan - ANSWER- Hard plastic and has a curved, smooth upper end and a
tapered lower end. Clients who are able to lift their hips and have no mobility restrictions of
the lower extremities use this type of bedpan
Fracture bedpan - ANSWER- Made of hard plastic and has a flat upper end that makes
sliding the bedpan under the client much easier. Clients who are in body or leg casts, have a
lower- extremity fracture, or are unable to raise their hips use a fracture bedpan
Administering an enema involves - ANSWER- Instilling a solution into the rectum and
the sigmoid colon to stimulate peristalsis and promote defalcation. Common reason for
administering an enema is to relieve constipation, cleansing or retention purposes
Enema solutions may include - ANSWER- Tap water (hypotonic), normal saline, soap
suds, hypertonic, carminative, medicated, or oil
Enema patient position - ANSWER- Sims' position or left lateral position with the right
knee flexed, which will adequately expose the anus
Enema tube insertion for Adult - ANSWER- 3-4 inches
Enema tube insertion for Adolescent - ANSWER- 3-4 inches
, Enema tube insertion for Child - ANSWER- 2-3 inches
Enema tube insertion for Infant - ANSWER- 1- 1.5 inches
Volume for large- volume enemas Infant - ANSWER- 150 to 250mL
Volume for large- volume enemas Toddler - ANSWER- 250- 350mL
Volume for large- volume enemas Child - ANSWER- 300-500mL
Volume for large- volume enemas Adolescent - ANSWER- 500- 750mL
Volume for large- volume enemas Adult - ANSWER- 750- 1,000mL
Primary organs involved in the Urinary elimination - ANSWER- The kidneys
The kidneys are located - ANSWER- In the retroperitoneal space just below the ribcage
on the back
The nephrons - ANSWER- Perform most of the bodily functions of filtering,
reabsorbing, and excreting
The kidneys filter - ANSWER- 7 liters of fluid per hours 99% of which is reabsorbed
Most adults produce between - ANSWER- 1 - 3 liters of urine per day
Antidiuretic hormone (ADH) - ANSWER- Plays a major role in the volume of urine that
is actually produced
