Test Bank for Nursing Assistant 12th Edition by Acello

ANSWER: 

b

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Promoting immunity from disease and illness. Health care facilities promote good health, a healthy lifestyle, physical care, and clean, comfortable, and secure environment. The facility does not promote immunity. See Overview of Health Care.

b.  Correct. Promoting immunity from disease and illness. Health care facilities promote good health, a healthy lifestyle, physical care, and clean, comfortable, and secure environment. The facility does not promote immunity. See Overview of Health Care.

c.  Incorrect. Promoting immunity from disease and illness. Health care facilities promote good health, a healthy lifestyle, physical care, and clean, comfortable, and secure environment. The facility does not promote immunity. See Overview of Health Care.

d.  Incorrect. Promoting immunity from disease and illness. Health care facilities promote good health, a healthy lifestyle, physical care, and clean, comfortable, and secure environment. The facility does not promote immunity. See Overview of Health Care.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

OTHER: 

Blooms: Understand

DATE CREATED: 

12/10/2020 6:55 AM

DATE MODIFIED: 

12/10/2020 7:10 AM

ANSWER: 

a

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Correct. Patients. Acute care facilities care for patients of all ages with a variety of medical needs. See Needs of the Community.

b.  Incorrect. Patients. Acute care facilities care for patients of all ages with a variety of medical needs. See Needs of the Community.

c.  Incorrect. Patients. Acute care facilities care for patients of all ages with a variety of medical needs. See Needs of the Community.

d.  Incorrect. Patients. Acute care facilities care for patients of all ages with a variety of medical needs. See Needs of the Community.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

ANSWER: 

d

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Services to persons with stable conditions. Long-term care facilities provide services for individuals who need monitoring, nursing care, and treatment. See Introduction

b.  Incorrect. Services to persons with stable conditions. Long-term care facilities provide services for individuals who need monitoring, nursing care, and treatment. See Introduction.

c.  Incorrect. Services to persons with stable conditions. Long-term care facilities provide services for individuals who need monitoring, nursing care, and treatment. See Introduction.

d.  Correct. Services to persons with stable conditions. Long-term care facilities provide services for individuals who need monitoring, nursing care, and treatment. See Introduction.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

care, hospices, and other types of health care facilities.

DATE CREATED: 

12/10/2020 8:00 AM

DATE MODIFIED: 

12/10/2020 8:04 AM

ANSWER: 

c

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Terminally ill individuals and their families. Hospice care is designed for persons who are dying and to provide support to their families. See Needs of the Community.

b.  Incorrect. Terminally ill individuals and their families. Hospice care is designed for persons who are dying and to provide support to their families. See Needs of the Community.

c.  Correct. Terminally ill individuals and their families. Hospice care is designed for persons who are dying and to provide support to their families. See Needs of the Community.

d.  Incorrect. Terminally ill individuals and their families. Hospice care is designed for persons who are dying and to provide support to their families. See Needs of the Community.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

ANSWER: 

c

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Accept patients with a good chance for improvement. Long-term acute care hospitals are a rapidly growing segment of the health care market. The facility is licensed as a hospital but is designed for patients who are expected to stay 25 days or more. The patient must have a medically complex condition, need acute care services, and have a good chance of improvement. See Community Health Care Services.

b.  Incorrect. Accept patients with a good chance for improvement. Long-term acute care hospitals are a rapidly growing segment of the health care market. The facility is licensed as a hospital but is designed for patients who are expected to stay 25 days or more. The patient must have a medically complex condition, need acute care services, and have a good chance of improvement. See Community Health Care Services.

c.  Correct. Accept patients with a good chance for improvement. Long-term acute care hospitals are a rapidly growing segment of the health care market. The facility is licensed as a hospital but is designed for patients who are expected to stay 25 days or more. The patient must have a medically complex condition, need acute care services, and have a good chance of improvement. See Community Health Care Services.

d.  Incorrect. Accept patients with a good chance for improvement. Long-term acute care hospitals are a rapidly growing segment of the health care market. The facility is licensed as a hospital but is designed for patients who are expected to stay 25 days or more. The patient must have a medically complex condition, need acute care services, and have a good chance of improvement. See Community Health Care Services.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

care, hospices, and other types of health care facilities.

OTHER: 

Blooms: Understand

DATE CREATED: 

12/10/2020 8:14 AM

DATE MODIFIED: 

12/10/2020 8:19 AM

ANSWER: 

b

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Recognize excellence in nursing care. The Magnet Program for Excellence in Nursing Services is based on quality indicators and standards of nursing practice. See Accreditation.

b.  Correct. Recognize excellence in nursing care. The Magnet Program for Excellence in Nursing Services is based on quality indicators and standards of nursing practice. See Accreditation.

c.  Incorrect. Recognize excellence in nursing care. The Magnet Program for Excellence in Nursing Services is based on quality indicators and standards of nursing practice. See Accreditation.

d.  Incorrect. Recognize excellence in nursing care. The Magnet Program for Excellence in Nursing Services is based on quality indicators and standards of nursing practice. See Accreditation.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

care, hospices, and other types of health care facilities.

DATE CREATED: 

12/10/2020 8:21 AM

DATE MODIFIED: 

12/10/2020 8:24 AM

ANSWER: 

a

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Correct. The Health Care Financing Association. Health care is paid for by insurance—HMOs; out-ofpocket payments; and U.S. government payments such as Medicare, Medicaid, Veterans Administration. See Financing Health Care.

b.  Incorrect. The Health Care Financing Association. Health care is paid for by insurance—HMOs; outof-pocket payments; and U.S. government payments such as Medicare, Medicaid, Veterans Administration. See Financing Health Care.

c.  Incorrect. The Health Care Financing Association. Health care is paid for by insurance—HMOs; outof-pocket payments; and U.S. government payments such as Medicare, Medicaid, Veterans Administration. See Financing Health Care.

d.  Incorrect. The Health Care Financing Association. Health care is paid for by insurance—HMOs; outof-pocket payments; and U.S. government payments such as Medicare, Medicaid, Veterans Administration. See Financing Health Care.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

ANSWER: 

d

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Involves avoiding waste and minimizing expenses. Cost containment is a priority, which means that the maximum benefit of health care must be achieved for every dollar spent. Each worker must do everything possible to avoid waste and keep costs down. See Financing Health Care.

b.  Incorrect. Involves avoiding waste and minimizing expenses. Cost containment is a priority, which means that the maximum benefit of health care must be achieved for every dollar spent. Each worker must do everything possible to avoid waste and keep costs down. See Financing Health Care.

c.  Incorrect. Involves avoiding waste and minimizing expenses. Cost containment is a priority, which means that the maximum benefit of health care must be achieved for every dollar spent. Each worker must do everything possible to avoid waste and keep costs down. See Financing Health Care.

d.  Correct. Involves avoiding waste and minimizing expenses. Cost containment is a priority, which means that the maximum benefit of health care must be achieved for every dollar spent. Each worker must do everything possible to avoid waste and keep costs down. See Financing Health Care.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

ANSWER: 

c

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Maintaining and enhancing quality of life. Quality of life has become an important concern in health care delivery. Some decisions are made with the patient’s future quality of life in mind. See Overview of Health Care.

b.  Incorrect. Maintaining and enhancing quality of life. Quality of life has become an important concern in health care delivery. Some decisions are made with the patient’s future quality of life in mind. See Overview of Health Care.

c.  Correct. Maintaining and enhancing quality of life. Quality of life has become an important concern in health care delivery. Some decisions are made with the patient’s future quality of life in mind. See Overview of Health Care.

d.  Incorrect. Maintaining and enhancing quality of life. Quality of life has become an important concern in health care delivery. Some decisions are made with the patient’s future quality of life in mind. See Overview of Health Care.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

OTHER: 

Blooms: Understand

DATE CREATED: 

12/10/2020 8:58 AM

DATE MODIFIED: 

12/10/2020 9:01 AM

ANSWER: 

b

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Diagnosis related groups. Medicare payment is based on diagnosis related groups (DRGs). The actual cost of care is not considered. Rather, payment is based on studies that were done to determine the average length of stay required for various medical diagnoses, procedures, and treatments. See Financing Health Care.

b.  Correct. Diagnosis related groups. Medicare payment is based on diagnosis related groups (DRGs). The actual cost of care is not considered. Rather, payment is based on studies that were done to determine the average length of stay required for various medical diagnoses, procedures, and treatments. See Financing Health Care.

c.  Incorrect. Diagnosis related groups. Medicare payment is based on diagnosis related groups (DRGs). The actual cost of care is not considered. Rather, payment is based on studies that were done to determine the average length of stay required for various medical diagnoses, procedures, and treatments. See Financing Health Care.

d.  Incorrect. Diagnosis related groups. Medicare payment is based on diagnosis related groups (DRGs). The actual cost of care is not considered. Rather, payment is based on studies that were done to determine the average length of stay required for various medical diagnoses, procedures, and treatments. See Financing Health Care.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

ANSWER: 

a

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Correct. Survey. Surveyors during a survey, review facility policy and procedure and determine whether the staff are following them. See Regulatory Agencies.

b.  Incorrect. Survey. Surveyors during a survey, review facility policy and procedure and determine whether the staff are following them. See Regulatory Agencies.

c.  Incorrect. Survey. Surveyors during a survey, review facility policy and procedure and determine whether the staff are following them. See Regulatory Agencies.

d.  Incorrect. Survey. Surveyors during a survey, review facility policy and procedure and determine whether the staff are following them. See Regulatory Agencies.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

ANSWER: 

d

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. OSHA. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is a government agency that protects the health and safety of employees. See Accreditation.

b.  Incorrect. OSHA. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is a government agency that protects the health and safety of employees. See Accreditation.

c.  Incorrect. OSHA. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is a government agency that protects the health and safety of employees. See Accreditation.

d.  Correct. OSHA. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is a government agency that protects the health and safety of employees. See Accreditation.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

ANSWER: 

a

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Correct. Citation. During a survey, if the inspector identifies unsafe conditions, the agency will receive a citation or fine. A citation is a written notice that informs the facility of its violation of OSHA rules. See Accreditation.

b.  Incorrect. Citation. During a survey, if the inspector identifies unsafe conditions, the agency will receive a citation or fine. A citation is a written notice that informs the facility of its violation of OSHA rules. See Accreditation.

c.  Incorrect. Citation. During a survey, if the inspector identifies unsafe conditions, the agency will receive a citation or fine. A citation is a written notice that informs the facility of its violation of OSHA rules. See Accreditation.

d.  Incorrect. Citation. During a survey, if the inspector identifies unsafe conditions, the agency will receive a citation or fine. A citation is a written notice that informs the facility of its violation of OSHA rules. See Accreditation.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

OTHER: 

Blooms: Remember

DATE CREATED: 

12/10/2020 9:34 AM

DATE MODIFIED: 

12/10/2020 9:39 AM

ANSWER: 

c

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Identify and correct problems. All health care facilities have a program called quality assurance (QA). The QA committee conducts internal reviews to identify problems and then find and implement solutions. See Quality Assurance.

b.  Incorrect. Identify and correct problems. All health care facilities have a program called quality assurance (QA). The QA committee conducts internal reviews to identify problems and then find and implement solutions. See Quality Assurance.

c.  Correct. Identify and correct problems. All health care facilities have a program called quality assurance (QA). The QA committee conducts internal reviews to identify problems and then find and implement solutions. See Quality Assurance.

d.  Incorrect. Identify and correct problems. All health care facilities have a program called quality assurance (QA). The QA committee conducts internal reviews to identify problems and then find and implement solutions. See Quality Assurance.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

ANSWER: 

b

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Multiskilled. Staff members may become multiskilled workers by cross-training to perform additional skills. Multiskilled workers can perform many functions, enabling them to do more than one kind of work. See Overview of Health Care.

b.  Correct. Multiskilled. Staff members may become multiskilled workers by cross-training to perform additional skills. Multiskilled workers can perform many functions, enabling them to do more than one kind of work. See Overview of Health Care.

c.  Incorrect. Multiskilled. Staff members may become multiskilled workers by cross-training to perform additional skills. Multiskilled workers can perform many functions, enabling them to do more than one kind of work. See Overview of Health Care.

d.  Incorrect. Multiskilled. Staff members may become multiskilled workers by cross-training to perform additional skills. Multiskilled workers can perform many functions, enabling them to do more than one kind of work. See Overview of Health Care.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

ANSWER: 

c

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Cross-trained nursing assistants help reduce patient waiting time. A nursing assistant may be cross-trained to draw blood and/or obtain electrocardiograms. This type of cross-training avoids the need to transfer the patient to another department for care and reduces the waiting time for necessary tests and other services. See Overview of Health Care.

b.  Incorrect. Cross-trained nursing assistants help reduce patient waiting time. A nursing assistant may be cross-trained to draw blood and/or obtain electrocardiograms. This type of cross-training avoids the need to transfer the patient to another department for care and reduces the waiting time for necessary tests and other services. See Overview of Health Care.

c.  Correct. Cross-trained nursing assistants help reduce patient waiting time. A nursing assistant may be cross-trained to draw blood and/or obtain electrocardiograms. This type of cross-training avoids the need to transfer the patient to another department for care and reduces the waiting time for necessary tests and other services. See Overview of Health Care.

d.  Incorrect. Cross-trained nursing assistants help reduce patient waiting time. A nursing assistant may be cross-trained to draw blood and/or obtain electrocardiograms. This type of cross-training avoids the need to transfer the patient to another department for care and reduces the waiting time for necessary tests and other services. See Overview of Health Care.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

functions.

DATE CREATED: 

12/10/2020 9:43 PM

DATE MODIFIED: 

12/10/2020 9:47 PM

ANSWER: 

b

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Because the elderly population is increasing. People are living longer. People who are aging need more services. The demand for nursing assistants is high and is expected to continue growing rapidly because of a large increase in the elderly population. This is much faster than the average for all occupations. See Overview of Health Care.

b.  Correct. Because the elderly population is increasing. People are living longer. People who are aging need more services. The demand for nursing assistants is high and is expected to continue growing rapidly because of a large increase in the elderly population. This is much faster than the average for all occupations. See Overview of Health Care.

c.  Incorrect. Because the elderly population is increasing. People are living longer. People who are aging need more services. The demand for nursing assistants is high and is expected to continue growing rapidly because of a large increase in the elderly population. This is much faster than the average for all occupations. See Overview of Health Care.

d.  Incorrect. Because the elderly population is increasing. People are living longer. People who are aging need more services. The demand for nursing assistants is high and is expected to continue growing rapidly because of a large increase in the elderly population. This is much faster than the average for all occupations. See Overview of Health Care.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

OTHER: 

Blooms: Understand

DATE CREATED: 

12/10/2020 9:54 PM

DATE MODIFIED: 

12/10/2020 9:59 PM

ANSWER: 

c

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Emergency treatment. Emergency care is for sudden illness or injury and not considered preventive care. See Needs of the Community.

b.  Incorrect. Emergency treatment. Emergency care is for sudden illness or injury and not considered preventive care. See Needs of the Community.

c.  Correct. Emergency treatment. Emergency care is for sudden illness or injury and not considered preventive care. See Needs of the Community.

d.  Incorrect. Emergency treatment. Emergency care is for sudden illness or injury and not considered preventive care. See Needs of the Community.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

ANSWER: 

d

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. All of the above. Persons receiving health care are called health care consumers. See Needs of the Community.

b.  Incorrect. All of the above. Persons receiving health care are called health care consumers. See Needs of the Community.

c.  Incorrect. All of the above. Persons receiving health care are called health care consumers. See Needs of the Community.

d.  Correct. All of the above. Persons receiving health care are called health care consumers. See Needs of the Community.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

ANSWER: 

a

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Correct. Acute. An acute illness or injury comes on suddenly and requires intense, immediate treatment. Heart attacks, severe burns, and strokes are examples of acute conditions. See Community Health Care Services.

b.  Incorrect. Acute. An acute illness or injury comes on suddenly and requires intense, immediate treatment. Heart attacks, severe burns, and strokes are examples of acute conditions. See Community Health Care Services.

c.  Incorrect. Acute. An acute illness or injury comes on suddenly and requires intense, immediate treatment. Heart attacks, severe burns, and strokes are examples of acute conditions. See Community Health Care Services.

d.  Incorrect. Acute. An acute illness or injury comes on suddenly and requires intense, immediate treatment. Heart attacks, severe burns, and strokes are examples of acute conditions. See Community Health Care Services.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

ANSWER: 

d

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Parkinson’s disease. Long-term care is necessary for some persons who have chronic conditions. Chronic illness is one that is treatable but not curable and is expected to require lifelong care. Alzheimer’s disease and Parkinson’s disease are examples. See Community Health Care Services.

b.  Incorrect. Parkinson’s disease. Long-term care is necessary for some persons who have chronic conditions. Chronic illness is one that is treatable but not curable and is expected to require lifelong care. Alzheimer’s disease and Parkinson’s disease are examples. See Community Health Care Services.

c.  Incorrect. Parkinson’s disease. Long-term care is necessary for some persons who have chronic conditions. Chronic illness is one that is treatable but not curable and is expected to require lifelong care. Alzheimer’s disease and Parkinson’s disease are examples. See Community Health Care Services.

d.  Correct. Parkinson’s disease. Long-term care is necessary for some persons who have chronic conditions. Chronic illness is one that is treatable but not curable and is expected to require lifelong care. Alzheimer’s disease and Parkinson’s disease are examples. See Community Health Care Services.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

care, hospices, and other types of health care facilities.

OTHER: 

Blooms: Understand

DATE CREATED: 

12/10/2020 10:21 PM

DATE MODIFIED: 

12/10/2020 10:25 PM

ANSWER: 

c

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Personal care assistants. An assisted living facility is a type of long-term care for people who can move about but may need help with some activities of daily living. See Community Health Care Services.

b.  Incorrect. Personal care assistants. An assisted living facility is a type of long-term care for people who can move about but may need help with some activities of daily living. See Community Health Care Services.

c.  Correct. Personal care assistants. An assisted living facility is a type of long-term care for people who can move about but may need help with some activities of daily living. See Community Health Care Services.

d.  Incorrect. Personal care assistants. An assisted living facility is a type of long-term care for people who can move about but may need help with some activities of daily living. See Community Health Care Services.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

care, hospices, and other types of health care facilities.

DATE CREATED: 

12/10/2020 10:26 PM

DATE MODIFIED: 

12/10/2020 10:29 PM

ANSWER: 

d

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. To allow a caregiver time off. Caring for individuals who are sick and injured can be draining, especially if it is a family member providing the care. Respite allows this and maintains safety of the individual needing care. See Community Health Care Services.

b.  Incorrect. To allow a caregiver time off. Caring for individuals who are sick and injured can be draining, especially if it is a family member providing the care. Respite allows this and maintains safety of the individual needing care. See Community Health Care Services.

c.  Incorrect. To allow a caregiver time off. Caring for individuals who are sick and injured can be draining, especially if it is a family member providing the care. Respite allows this and maintains safety of the individual needing care. See Community Health Care Services.

d.  Correct. To allow a caregiver time off. Caring for individuals who are sick and injured can be draining, especially if it is a family member providing the care. Respite allows this and maintains safety of the individual needing care. See Community Health Care Services.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

care, hospices, and other types of health care facilities.

DATE CREATED: 

12/10/2020 10:29 PM

DATE MODIFIED: 

12/10/2020 10:33 PM

ANSWER: 

c

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Transition. A transition is the movement of a patient between various locations in which care is given as their needs change. This may involve moving within the same care facility or moving to a completely different location, such as a long-term care facility or home. See Transitions.

b.  Incorrect. Transition. A transition is the movement of a patient between various locations in which care is given as their needs change. This may involve moving within the same care facility or moving to a completely different location, such as a long-term care facility or home. See Transitions.

c.  Correct. Transition. A transition is the movement of a patient between various locations in which care is given as their needs change. This may involve moving within the same care facility or moving to a completely different location, such as a long-term care facility or home. See Transitions.

d.  Incorrect. Transition. A transition is the movement of a patient between various locations in which care is given as their needs change. This may involve moving within the same care facility or moving to a completely different location, such as a long-term care facility or home. See Transitions.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

ANSWER: 

b

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Pharmacy. Registered pharmacists in a hospital provide all medications and intravenous therapy solutions. See Hospital Organization.

b.  Correct. Pharmacy. Registered pharmacists in a hospital provide all medications and intravenous therapy solutions. See Hospital Organization.

c.  Incorrect. Pharmacy. Registered pharmacists in a hospital provide all medications and intravenous therapy solutions. See Hospital Organization.

d.  Incorrect. Pharmacy. Registered pharmacists in a hospital provide all medications and intravenous therapy solutions. See Hospital Organization.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

functions.

OTHER: 

Blooms: Remember

DATE CREATED: 

12/10/2020 10:38 PM

DATE MODIFIED: 

12/10/2020 10:42 PM

ANSWER: 

a

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Correct. A preventable event. Proper cleaning of the catheter will prevent infection. See Needs of the Community.

b.  Incorrect. A preventable event. Proper cleaning of the catheter will prevent infection. See Needs of the Community.

c.  Incorrect. A preventable event. Proper cleaning of the catheter will prevent infection. See Needs of the Community.

d.  Incorrect. A preventable event. Proper cleaning of the catheter will prevent infection. See Needs of the Community.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

ANSWER: 

b

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Medicare pays a portion of health care costs for persons 65 years and over. Medicare is a federal government program. See Financing Health Care.

b.  Correct. Medicare pays a portion of health care costs for persons 65 years and over. Medicare is a federal government program. See Financing Health Care.

c.  Incorrect. Medicare pays a portion of health care costs for persons 65 years and over. Medicare is a federal government program. See Financing Health Care.

d.  Incorrect. Medicare pays a portion of health care costs for persons 65 years and over. Medicare is a federal government program. See Financing Health Care.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

ANSWER: 

d

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Require insurance companies to cover people with preexisting medical conditions. The Affordable Care Act ensures that people have access to health insurance. See Financing Health Care.

b.  Incorrect. Require insurance companies to cover people with preexisting medical conditions. The Affordable Care Act ensures that people have access to health insurance. See Financing Health Care.

c.  Incorrect. Require insurance companies to cover people with preexisting medical conditions. The Affordable Care Act ensures that people have access to health insurance. See Financing Health Care.

d.  Correct. Require insurance companies to cover people with preexisting medical conditions. The Affordable Care Act ensures that people have access to health insurance. See Financing Health Care.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

ANSWER: 

c

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Accreditation. Accreditation is a voluntary process in which a professional organization recognizes a facility for demonstrating its ability to meet certain quality standards and criteria. See Accreditation.

b.  Incorrect. Accreditation. Accreditation is a voluntary process in which a professional organization recognizes a facility for demonstrating its ability to meet certain quality standards and criteria. See Accreditation.

c.  Correct. Accreditation. Accreditation is a voluntary process in which a professional organization recognizes a facility for demonstrating its ability to meet certain quality standards and criteria. See Accreditation.

d.  Incorrect. Accreditation. Accreditation is a voluntary process in which a professional organization recognizes a facility for demonstrating its ability to meet certain quality standards and criteria. See Accreditation.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

OTHER: 

Blooms: Remember

DATE CREATED: 

12/10/2020 11:01 PM

DATE MODIFIED: 

12/10/2020 11:04 PM

ANSWER: 

c

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Increases the chances of errors. Each transition increases the risk of poor communication, lack of coordination, and potential for errors. See Transitions

b.  Incorrect. Increases the chances of errors. Each transition increases the risk of poor communication, lack of coordination, and potential for errors. See Transitions.

c.  Correct. Increases the chances of errors. Each transition increases the risk of poor communication, lack of coordination, and potential for errors. See Transitions.

d.  Incorrect. Increases the chances of errors. Each transition increases the risk of poor communication, lack of coordination, and potential for errors. See Transitions.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

OTHER: 

Blooms: Understand

DATE CREATED: 

12/10/2020 11:05 PM

DATE MODIFIED: 

12/10/2020 11:10 PM

ANSWER: 

c

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Manage health care services efficiently at the lowest cost. Managed care was popular in the 1990s with the goal to manage health care services and keep costs down. See Overview of Health Care.

b.  Incorrect. Manage health care services efficiently at the lowest cost. Managed care was popular in the 1990s with the goal to manage health care services and keep costs down. See Overview of Health Care.

c.  Correct. Manage health care services efficiently at the lowest cost. Managed care was popular in the 1990s with the goal to manage health care services and keep costs down. See Overview of Health Care.

d.  Incorrect. Manage health care services efficiently at the lowest cost. Managed care was popular in the 1990s with the goal to manage health care services and keep costs down. See Overview of Health Care.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

ANSWER: 

a

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Correct. Diagnosis, condition, and insurance. Patients are discharged earlier to reduce costs when care can be given more economically in a facility or at home. See Overview of Health Care.

b.  Incorrect. Diagnosis, condition, and insurance. Patients are discharged earlier to reduce costs when care can be given more economically in a facility or at home. See Overview of Health Care.

c.  Incorrect. Diagnosis, condition, and insurance. Patients are discharged earlier to reduce costs when care can be given more economically in a facility or at home. See Overview of Health Care.

d.  Incorrect. Diagnosis, condition, and insurance. Patients are discharged earlier to reduce costs when care can be given more economically in a facility or at home. See Overview of Health Care.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

ANSWER: 

a

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Correct. With stable chronic illnesses. A long-term care facility provides care to persons whose conditions are stable but who require monitoring, nursing care, and treatments. Parkinson’s disease falls within the definition of a chronic illness requiring care from a long-term care facility. See Introduction.

b.  Incorrect. With stable chronic illnesses. A long-term care facility provides care to persons whose conditions are stable but who require monitoring, nursing care, and treatments. Parkinson’s disease falls within the definition of a chronic illness requiring care from a long-term care facility. See Introduction.

c.  Incorrect. With stable chronic illnesses. A long-term care facility provides care to persons whose conditions are stable but who require monitoring, nursing care, and treatments. Parkinson’s disease falls within the definition of a chronic illness requiring care from a long-term care facility. See Introduction.

d.  Incorrect. With stable chronic illnesses. A long-term care facility provides care to persons whose conditions are stable but who require monitoring, nursing care, and treatments. Parkinson’s disease falls within the definition of a chronic illness requiring care from a long-term care facility. See Introduction.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

care, hospices, and other types of health care facilities.

OTHER: 

Blooms: Understand

DATE CREATED: 

12/10/2020 11:20 PM

DATE MODIFIED: 

12/10/2020 11:23 PM

ANSWER: 

c

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Persons to regain abilities. The goal of rehabilitation is to restore the patient to the highest possible level of function. See Community Health Care Services.

b.  Incorrect. Persons to regain abilities. The goal of rehabilitation is to restore the patient to the highest possible level of function. See Community Health Care Services.

c.  Correct. Persons to regain abilities. The goal of rehabilitation is to restore the patient to the highest possible level of function. See Community Health Care Services.

d.  Incorrect. Persons to regain abilities. The goal of rehabilitation is to restore the patient to the highest possible level of function. See Community Health Care Services.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

ANSWER: 

b

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Obstetrics. The obstetric department cares for newborns and their mothers. This department includes labor and delivery, postpartum, and nursery. See Hospital Organization.

b.  Correct. Obstetrics. The obstetric department cares for newborns and their mothers. This department includes labor and delivery, postpartum, and nursery. See Hospital Organization.

c.  Incorrect. Obstetrics. The obstetric department cares for newborns and their mothers. This department includes labor and delivery, postpartum, and nursery. See Hospital Organization.

d.  Incorrect. Obstetrics. The obstetric department cares for newborns and their mothers. This department includes labor and delivery, postpartum, and nursery. See Hospital Organization.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

functions.

DATE CREATED: 

12/10/2020 11:28 PM

DATE MODIFIED: 

12/10/2020 11:32 PM

ANSWER: 

a

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Correct. Type of insurance. A health maintenance organization (HMO) is a type of prepaid insurance. See Financing Health Care.

b.  Incorrect. Type of insurance. A health maintenance organization (HMO) is a type of prepaid insurance. See Financing Health Care.

c.  Incorrect. Type of insurance. A health maintenance organization (HMO) is a type of prepaid insurance. See Financing Health Care.

d.  Incorrect. Type of insurance. A health maintenance organization (HMO) is a type of prepaid insurance. See Financing Health Care.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

ANSWER: 

c

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Providing important information to the patient’s next care provider. Each transition increases the risk of poor communication, lack of coordination, and potential for errors. See Transitions.

b.  Incorrect. Providing important information to the patient’s next care provider. Each transition increases the risk of poor communication, lack of coordination, and potential for errors. See Transitions.

c.  Correct. Providing important information to the patient’s next care provider. Each transition increases the risk of poor communication, lack of coordination, and potential for errors. See Transitions.

d.  Incorrect. Providing important information to the patient’s next care provider. Each transition increases the risk of poor communication, lack of coordination, and potential for errors. See Transitions.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

OTHER: 

Blooms: Understand

DATE CREATED: 

12/10/2020 11:40 PM

DATE MODIFIED: 

12/10/2020 11:44 PM

ANSWER: 

d

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Clients. Clients are individuals who receive care in their homes. See Needs of the Community.

b.  Incorrect. Clients. Clients are individuals who receive care in their homes. See Needs of the Community.

c.  Incorrect. Clients. Clients are individuals who receive care in their homes. See Needs of the Community.

d.  Correct. Clients. Clients are individuals who receive care in their homes. See Needs of the Community.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

ANSWER: 

a

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Correct. Children from birth to age 18. Pediatric hospitals only care for children. See Community Health Care Services.

b.  Incorrect. Children from birth to age 18. Pediatric hospitals only care for children. See Community Health Care Services.

c.  Incorrect. Children from birth to age 18. Pediatric hospitals only care for children. See Community Health Care Services.

d.  Incorrect. Children from birth to age 18. Pediatric hospitals only care for children. See Community Health Care Services.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False

functions.

DATE CREATED: 

12/10/2020 11:51 PM

DATE MODIFIED: 

12/10/2020 11:58 PM

ANSWER: 

c

FEEDBACK: 

a.  Incorrect. Hold a state certification, which permits it to conduct business. Facilities possess a certification, which is necessary to collect Medicare and Medicaid payments. See Regulatory Agencies.

b.  Incorrect. Hold a state certification, which permits it to conduct business. Facilities possess a certification, which is necessary to collect Medicare and Medicaid payments. See Regulatory Agencies.

c.  Correct. Hold a state certification, which permits it to conduct business. Facilities possess a certification, which is necessary to collect Medicare and Medicaid payments. See Regulatory Agencies.

d.  Incorrect. Hold a state certification, which permits it to conduct business. Facilities possess a certification, which is necessary to collect Medicare and Medicaid payments. See Regulatory Agencies.

POINTS: 

1

QUESTION TYPE: 

Multiple Choice

HAS VARIABLES: 

False