TL;DR
Master intravenous access techniques, fluid therapy principles, and IV medication administration. IV skills are essential for emergency care and frequently tested.
Free Advance Directives & Consent Practice Questions
CNA Written Examination (NNAAP) · Client Rights & Legal/Ethics
This module covers Advance Directives & Consent as part of the Client Rights & Legal/Ethics section, testing your understanding of core concepts and their practical application.
| Exam | CNA Written Examination (NNAAP) |
| Pass Rate | 87% |
| Duration | 90 minutes |
| Module | Advance Directives & Consent |
Why Advance Directives & Consent matters
Advance Directives & Consent is a commonly tested topic on the CNA Written Examination (NNAAP) because it covers fundamental knowledge required for competent professional practice.
Sample Practice Questions (5)
1. A healthcare power of attorney (HCPOA) is a legal document that:
- Gives the CNA authority to consent to or refuse treatments on behalf of the resident
- Designates a specific person to make healthcare decisions for the resident if the resident is unable to do so
- Allows the facility to discharge the resident without notice
- Automatically expires after one year and must be renewed annually
2. A resident has a DNR (Do Not Resuscitate) order on their chart. The CNA finds the resident unresponsive and not breathing. The CNA should:
- Begin CPR immediately since all unresponsive patients receive CPR
- Stay with the resident, call for the nurse immediately, and follow the facility's DNR protocol without initiating CPR
- Leave the room and continue with other assignments
- Ask the resident's family for permission before taking any action
3. Informed consent for a surgical procedure must be obtained by:
- The CNA
- The licensed nurse
- The physician who will perform the procedure
- The resident's family members
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Start practicing free →4. An advance directive is a legal document that:
- Lists all of the resident's medications
- States a person's wishes for medical care if they become unable to speak for themselves
- Allows the CNA to make medical decisions for the resident
- Is required before a resident can be admitted to a facility
5. A resident with a DNR order falls and appears to be in pain. The CNA should:
- Not provide any care because the resident has a DNR
- Stay with the resident, provide comfort, keep them still, and report to the nurse immediately
- Move the resident back to bed immediately
- Call 911 for emergency transport
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