Use the 64 quiz questions to prepare yourself and test whether you know the subject matter.
Buy the quiz questions and be prepared for your next test.
Add to cartWhat is the single most effective way to stop the spread of infection?
What is the process of reducing the number of organisms in an environment, such as cleaning the tub with disinfectant before giving a bath?
What breaks the chain of infection at its various links of reservoir and the portal of exit by removing all organisms?
What are Standard Precautions?
The principle of infection control that considers every clients blood and body fluid infections.
input text value
When should you wash your hands?
1. Before and after touching a resident2. After using the toilet3. When arriving to work4. Before and after gloving5. After touching contaminated items6. After nose-blowing, sneezing, or coughing7. Before and after eating
input text value
Why should you hold your hands lower than your forearms while handwashing?
Water flows from the least contaminated to the most contaminated
input text value
Buy the quiz questions and be prepared for your next test.
Add to cart
Do you prefer to learn the quiz questions from paper? Then download the 64 questions as PDF.
Add to cart
Earn money by making quiz questions and learn directly for your upcoming test.
Create quizThe following are 64 practice questions and answers for the HESI PN FUNDAMENTALS NEWEST 2024 exam. Each question is accompanied by a detailed answer and rationale to help you understand the concepts better.
64 questions
English
08-23-2024
What is the single most effective way to stop the spread of infection?
Hand hygieneWhat is the process of reducing the number of organisms in an environment, such as cleaning the tub with disinfectant before giving a bath?
Medical asepsisWhat breaks the chain of infection at its various links of reservoir and the portal of exit by removing all organisms?
SterilizationWhat are Standard Precautions?
The principle of infection control that considers every clients blood and body fluid infections.When should you wash your hands?
1. Before and after touching a resident2. After using the toilet3. When arriving to work4. Before and after gloving5. After touching contaminated items6. After nose-blowing, sneezing, or coughing7. Before and after eatingWhy should you hold your hands lower than your forearms while handwashing?
Water flows from the least contaminated to the most contaminatedWhat breaks the chain of infection?
HandwashingWhat is a hospital-acquired infection called?
Nosocomial infectionsWhere are the phases of infection?
When is a patient most contagious?
When should you wear a gown, gloves, and educate the family?
What are Standard Precautions?
What are isolation precautions?
What are droplet precautions?
What is the proper way to remove a gown?
What should always be used to clean areas that are used by multiple patients?
How often should a persons cares be done?
What are included in morning routine cares?
What are included in HS (Night Cares)?
How often should oral cares and repositioning be done on an unresponsive patient?
When and why should back rubs be given?
What are Ted stockings also called?
What are TED stockings used for?
How do TED stockings work?
What is the difference between an open and closed bed?
A bed that has fan-folded sheets to the far side of the bed is for?
What is the purpose of a footboard?
What can be done to reduce friction and shearing in patients?
What are abdominal binders used for?
What is the prone position?
What is the supine position?
What is the best position for orthopnea?
When can sheet burns from friction and shear be caused?
What is the best method for applying a pillowcase?
Patients should bear the weight of their body on their hands when using crutches to prevent what?
How is stair climbing with assistive devices using a three-point cane or crutch done safely?
On which side should you always walk when assisting a patient?
Why should you always ensure proper alignment of a patients body?
What is the difference between passive and active range of motion?
What is flexion?
What is extension?
What is adduction?
What is abduction?
What is pronation?
What is the difference between proximal and distal?
When applying a roller bandage, what should always be assessed?
How often should you remove a roller bandage?
Why should a wrap ace bandage start most distal to the heart?
What may moisture under a bandage cause?
What is maceration?
If your patient reports anything unusual regarding the dressing or status of wound, what should you do?
True or false? An order is always needed for a restraint?
What is serosanguineous drainage?
What is sanguineous drainage?
What is serous drainage?
What is purulent drainage?
What type of dressings are often in order to help debride the wound?
What is palpation?
What is percussion?
What is inspection?
What is auscultation?
What is an invasive procedure?
What are non-invasive procedures?
What are the vital signs?