TL;DR
Understand restorative care approaches that help patients regain independence in daily activities. This module covers rehabilitation principles frequently tested on the CNA Written Examination (NNAAP).
Free Restorative & Rehabilitative Skills Practice Questions
CNA Written Examination (NNAAP) · Psychosocial & Restorative Care
This module covers Restorative & Rehabilitative Skills as part of the Psychosocial & Restorative Care section, testing your understanding of core concepts and their practical application.
| Exam | CNA Written Examination (NNAAP) |
| Pass Rate | 87% |
| Duration | 90 minutes |
| Module | Restorative & Rehabilitative Skills |
Why Restorative & Rehabilitative Skills matters
Restorative & Rehabilitative Skills 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 contracture is a condition where:
- A joint becomes excessively flexible
- A muscle or tendon permanently shortens, causing the joint to become fixed in one position
- A bone fractures from too much exercise
- The skin becomes red from pressure
2. When performing passive range of motion exercises on a resident, the CNA should STOP the movement if:
- The resident says the exercise feels good
- The resident reports pain or the CNA feels resistance at the joint
- The joint has been moved through 50% of its range
- The exercise has lasted exactly 5 minutes
3. The MOST important goal of restorative care is to:
- Do everything for the resident to keep them comfortable
- Help the resident maintain or regain the highest level of independence possible
- Complete care tasks as quickly as possible
- Keep the resident in bed to prevent falls
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Start practicing free →4. A bladder retraining program is designed to:
- Keep the resident wearing incontinence briefs permanently
- Help the resident regain control of urination by scheduling regular toileting times
- Reduce the resident's fluid intake to prevent accidents
- Insert a catheter to manage incontinence
5. A resident in a wheelchair can propel the chair independently using their arms. To promote independence, the CNA should:
- Push the wheelchair for the resident at all times to prevent fatigue
- Allow the resident to propel their own wheelchair and assist only when needed or requested
- Remove the wheelchair and require the resident to use a bed at all times
- Lock the wheelchair wheels so the resident cannot move it independently
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