Additional Review Exercises for Personal Care PDF

Summary

These are additional review exercises with questions and answers on personal care. The document covers topics on infection control, bedmaking, oral care, and pressure sores. The review exercises are appropriate for secondary school levels or related healthcare programs.

Full Transcript

## Additional Review Exercises ### Learning Outcome 1 1. Persons who have had an infection becoming infected again - **r) Reinfection** 2. A process used to block the spread of bacteria - **d) Barrier** 3. Protocol used to prevent transmission of contagious infective agents - **q) Precaution...

## Additional Review Exercises ### Learning Outcome 1 1. Persons who have had an infection becoming infected again - **r) Reinfection** 2. A process used to block the spread of bacteria - **d) Barrier** 3. Protocol used to prevent transmission of contagious infective agents - **q) Precautions** 4. Capable of being transferred from one person or place to another person - **f) Communicable** 5. Chemical substance that kills microbes; used only for objects, not humans - **i) Disinfectant** 6. Disease causing bacteria - **p) Pathogen** 7. Infection spread between individuals who are infected with different disease producing microbes - **h) Cross-infection** 8. A living thing too small to be seen except with a microscope; a tiny entity capable of carrying on life processes; synonymous with microbe; various types exist in environment - **j) Germicide** 9. To be made unclean; unsterile; contain or be suspected of containing disease producing microbes - **g) Contaminate** 10. The absence of disease causing bacteria; infection free - **a) Asepsis** 11. A tiny unit of living matter that is able to cause a disease, microbe - **c) Bacteria** 12. Invasion of the body by a microbe that is capable of causing a disease when it reproduces and multiplies - **l) Infection** 13. Not capable of producing disease - **o) Nonpathogenic** 14. Removal of microbes that are able to cause disease, clean technique - **m) Medical asepsis** 15. Living thing too small to be seen except with a microscope - **n) Micro-organism** 16. A person who has no signs of illness but who has microbes on or in the body which can be spread to others - **e) Carrier** 17. A chemical substance or process that kills most microbes - **k) Antiseptic** 18. A chemical substance that inhibits the growth and reproduction of microbes but does not kill them; not toxic to humans - **b) Antiseptic** ## Learning Outcome 2 Answer true or false: 1. F Another name for a pressure sore is a decubitus ulcer. 2. T Pressure areas can develop into decubitus ulcers. 3. F All clients in wheelchairs will develop a pressure area. 4. F Moisture causes the skin to become tough. 5. T Obese clients are at risk for developing a pressure area. 6. F Thin clients are NOT at risk for developing a pressure area. 7. F Our skin becomes more elastic as we age. 8. F Shearing force occurs when you rub the skin on a surface. 9. F Friction happens when the body slides down, but the skin remains in contact with the surface. 10. T Someone who is paralyzed will have decreased sensation to pain. 11. T Vitamin C is necessary for skin growth and repair. 12. T Elderly have slightly cooler skin than a younger individual. 13. T Turgor that takes a long time to return to normal could be a sign of dehydration. 14. F Wrinkles on bed linens are not a concern. 15. F You should massage a reddened area. 16. T Soap can dry and irritate the skin. ## Learning Outcome 4 ### Bedmaking CCA's can spread infections if they do not handle bed linens in the proper way. 1. **See LO4 - LS 1 Handling Bed Linens** 2. List the 11 proper body mechanics necessary when making a bed. Again ask yourself. WHY they are necessary. **See LO 4-LS1 Body Mechanics** 3. What are the 3 types of beds you will be making? Explain when each one is used. 1. Occupied beds - client remains in bed while the linen is changed. 2. Unoccupied closed beds - client will remain up for a while so the bedsheets can be pulled up to the pillow for use later in the day. 3. Unoccupied open beds - used when the client is returning to bed shortly. 4. Explain the different bed positions (Textbook - pages 463-464): * **Flat** - bed in the horizontal position without a raised head or foot - usual sleeping position * **Low fowlers** - head of bed is raised 15-30 degrees - semi-sitting position * **Semi fowlers** - head of bed is raised 30-45 degrees - higher semi-sitting position. * **High fowlers** - head of bed is raised 45-90 degrees - highest semi-sitting/sitting position. * **Trendelenburg** - head of bed is lower than foot of bed * **Reverse Trendelenburg** - head of bed is raised higher than foot ## Learning Outcome 6 ### Oral Care Review 1. If I have no teeth, I am said to be **edentulous.** 2. If I have teeth, I am said to have good **dentition.** 3. A hole in my tooth is called a **cavity**. 4. I have inflammation of the gums. This is called **gingivitis**. This can lead to **periodontal disease** if I do not brush and floss regularly. 5. My tongue piercing can cause **recession** which can lead to **gingivitis or periodontal disease.** 6. F If my gums start to bleed, I should stop brushing right away. (Consistent brushing will decrease bleeding after a few days) 7. I consistently have a dry mouth.This is called **xerostomia**. 8. I have been on 2 courses of antibiotics. This puts me at risk for **thrush.** 9. I have a greater risk of developing a heart condition if I have poor dental hygiene. Yes or No. 10. T Brushing and flossing daily can remove plaque. 11. T Brushing and flossing daily can remove calculus. 12. T An infection could be spread thru saliva of a person with gingivitis. 13. What is the best way to position a client who is unconscious and needs mouth care? **Turn the client on their side to avoid choking and aspiration.** 14. What PPE should I be wearing when performing mouth care on my residents? **Gloves, mask and goggles**

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