17.- During discharge of a resident, when does a NA’s respon…

17.- During discharge of a resident, when does a NA’s responsibility for the resident end? (A) When he is out of his room. (B) When doctor said  its ok for patient to leave (C) When family is taking patient’s belongings (D) When patient is inside vehicle with seat belt on.

One way for a nursing assistant to make a positive first imp…

One way for a nursing assistant to make a positive first impression on a new resident is to (A) Place his personal items where the NA thinks they look best (B) Get the admission process completed as quickly as possible (C) Allow the resident to introduce himself to everyone in the facility (D) Prepare his room before his arrival so that he feels expected and welcome

Which of the following is a reason that new residents may ha…

Which of the following is a reason that new residents may have trouble adjusting to life in a healthcare facility? (A) They will have more independence in a facility. (B) Their health is improving. (C) They had to leave their home. (D) The other residents and staff are people they already know well.

How will a nursing assistant measure the height of a residen…

How will a nursing assistant measure the height of a resident who cannot get out of bed? (A) The NA will use a scale. (B) The NA will use a tape measure. (C) The NA will estimate height by looking at the resident. (D) The NA will not be able to measure height.

Using the relative value unit method, calculate the charge p…

Using the relative value unit method, calculate the charge per procedure necessary to realize a 5 percent gain, given a cost per RVU of $40 and 6 RVUs assigned to the procedure. Cost per procedure = Cost per RVU x RVUs per procedure; Charge per procedure = Cost per procedure + (Cost per procedure x Percentage gain).