HCA100 FINAL EXAM 2026/2027 ACTUAL QUESTIONS
AND VERIFIED ACCURATE SOLUTION | INATANT PDF
DOWNLOAD
what is an example of beneficence? - SELECTED ANSWER 👀 If your
client had a large BM and soiled their clothing even though they do not
have a scheduled bath that day, but you offer to give them a bath
What is the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms? - SELECTED
ANSWER 👀 Federal legislation that applies to all Canadians, regardless
of where they live.
Explain a clients right to receive care in privacy - SELECTED ANSWER 👀
The right to privacy involves keeping information about the client
confidential, exposing only the body part involved in the treatment or
procedure, screening the client when giving care.
Is allowing visitors to remain in the room when care is given? - SELECTED
ANSWER 👀 No, visitors must leave the room.
Who can you share information with about your client? - SELECTED
ANSWER 👀 You can share information about a client with a nurse.
How can a client give informed consent? - SELECTED ANSWER 👀 To give
informed consent the client must know all information relevant to he
procedure
What is advanced care directive? - SELECTED ANSWER 👀 Advanced care
directive is a legal document about end-of-life care.
Define advanced care planning - SELECTED ANSWER 👀 Advanced care
planning is the plan initiated by the person so that everyone is aware of
their desire if they cannot make decisions for themselves
, Autonomy is also called what? - SELECTED ANSWER 👀 Self-
determination
Give an example of autonomy - SELECTED ANSWER 👀 Respecting a
client's personal preferences or asking a client what she would like to eat
for dinner is respecting their right to autonomy.
To be liable is? - SELECTED ANSWER 👀 to be legally responsible
Give three examples while working as an HCA that could be examples of
negligence? - SELECTED ANSWER 👀 1. If a client's call-bell goes
unanswered and the client is laying on sheets soaked with urine.
2. If an HCA fails to check the temperature of the bathwater and their
client gets burned.
3. The client gets pressure sores from sitting in bed for extended periods
of time
Define assault - SELECTED ANSWER 👀 intentionally attempting or
threatening to touch a person's body without the person's consent,
causing the person to fear bodily harm.
give two examples of assault - SELECTED ANSWER 👀 Examples are
threatening to tie down an uncooperative client and threatening to touch
someone's body without their consent
define battery - SELECTED ANSWER 👀 battery is the actual touching of a
persons body without the persons consent.
How can you protect yourself from charges of assault and battery? -
SELECTED ANSWER 👀 You can protect yourself from a charge of assault
or battery by explaining to the client what you are going to do and getting
consent.
What is the difference between delegated and assigned tasks? -
SELECTED ANSWER 👀 A delegated task is outside your basic training
and role description whereas an assigned task is within your scope of
practice and job description - requires no extra training.
AND VERIFIED ACCURATE SOLUTION | INATANT PDF
DOWNLOAD
what is an example of beneficence? - SELECTED ANSWER 👀 If your
client had a large BM and soiled their clothing even though they do not
have a scheduled bath that day, but you offer to give them a bath
What is the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms? - SELECTED
ANSWER 👀 Federal legislation that applies to all Canadians, regardless
of where they live.
Explain a clients right to receive care in privacy - SELECTED ANSWER 👀
The right to privacy involves keeping information about the client
confidential, exposing only the body part involved in the treatment or
procedure, screening the client when giving care.
Is allowing visitors to remain in the room when care is given? - SELECTED
ANSWER 👀 No, visitors must leave the room.
Who can you share information with about your client? - SELECTED
ANSWER 👀 You can share information about a client with a nurse.
How can a client give informed consent? - SELECTED ANSWER 👀 To give
informed consent the client must know all information relevant to he
procedure
What is advanced care directive? - SELECTED ANSWER 👀 Advanced care
directive is a legal document about end-of-life care.
Define advanced care planning - SELECTED ANSWER 👀 Advanced care
planning is the plan initiated by the person so that everyone is aware of
their desire if they cannot make decisions for themselves
, Autonomy is also called what? - SELECTED ANSWER 👀 Self-
determination
Give an example of autonomy - SELECTED ANSWER 👀 Respecting a
client's personal preferences or asking a client what she would like to eat
for dinner is respecting their right to autonomy.
To be liable is? - SELECTED ANSWER 👀 to be legally responsible
Give three examples while working as an HCA that could be examples of
negligence? - SELECTED ANSWER 👀 1. If a client's call-bell goes
unanswered and the client is laying on sheets soaked with urine.
2. If an HCA fails to check the temperature of the bathwater and their
client gets burned.
3. The client gets pressure sores from sitting in bed for extended periods
of time
Define assault - SELECTED ANSWER 👀 intentionally attempting or
threatening to touch a person's body without the person's consent,
causing the person to fear bodily harm.
give two examples of assault - SELECTED ANSWER 👀 Examples are
threatening to tie down an uncooperative client and threatening to touch
someone's body without their consent
define battery - SELECTED ANSWER 👀 battery is the actual touching of a
persons body without the persons consent.
How can you protect yourself from charges of assault and battery? -
SELECTED ANSWER 👀 You can protect yourself from a charge of assault
or battery by explaining to the client what you are going to do and getting
consent.
What is the difference between delegated and assigned tasks? -
SELECTED ANSWER 👀 A delegated task is outside your basic training
and role description whereas an assigned task is within your scope of
practice and job description - requires no extra training.
