Chapter 14 body mechanics-Incorrect

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Feb 20, 2024

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Question 4 of 59 By using two or more people to help a heavy, weak, or very old client move up in bed, you protect only the client from injury. CORRECT False INCORRECT True Question 6 of 59 When transferring a client to a chair, choose a chair based primarily on how comfortable the chair will be. INCORRECT True CORRECT False Question 7 of 59 A client lying in bed or sitting in a chair should be repositioned every 3 to 4 hours. CORRECT False INCORRECT True Question 9 of 59 The way in which body parts are aligned with one another is called base of support . INCORRECT True CORRECT False Question 10 of 59 The skin sticking to a surface, causing the muscles to slide in the direction the body is moving, is called skinning . CORRECT False
INCORRECT True Question 12 of 59 Turning the client as a unit in alignment in one motion is called body mechanics . INCORRECT True CORRECT False Question 17 of 59 Another word for posture is body mechanics . INCORRECT True CORRECT False Question 19 of 59 Sitting on the edge of the bed is called edging . INCORRECT True CORRECT False Question 26 of 59 The level of the bed should be raised horizontally when the client is being repositioned to reduce the amount of work the support worker has to do. INCORRECT True CORRECT False Question 28 of 59 A transfer pad is used to keep the bedding neater and to reduce wrinkling. INCORRECT
True CORRECT False Question 29 of 59 A transfer belt is used on men who have poorly fitting trousers to keep them from falling down. INCORRECT True CORRECT False Question 33 of 59 The Sims’ position is the right-side-lying position. CORRECT False INCORRECT True Question 37 of 59 The stroke position is also known as the lateral position. INCORRECT True CORRECT False Question 39 of 59 A transfer sheet or pad is used by placing it under the client: CORRECT From the head to above the knees From the head to the hips INCORRECT From the shoulders to the hips
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From the shoulders to the knees Question 41 of 59 When transferring a client to a stretcher: The head of the bed is raised before the transfer INCORRECT A transfer belt is used to lift the client The client is moved by moving the head first CORRECT Three or more staff members are needed Question 43 of 59 Mr. John Dunlop is turned as a unit, with one motion. This is called: CORRECT Log-rolling INCORRECT Body mechanics The safety roll Ergonomics Question 44 of 59 Mrs. Renee Nadeau has slid down in bed. Her skin sticks to the bed while her muscles move down. This is called: INCORRECT Friction CORRECT Shearing Tension Abrasion
Question 45 of 59 When you are giving bedside care, the bed should be: In Fowler’s position INCORRECT At its highest horizontal level At its lowest horizontal level CORRECT Level with your waist Question 46 of 59 You need to move a client up in bed. To reduce your risk of injury: Use a transfer belt CORRECT Get assistance from a co-worker Raise the head of the bed prior to moving the client INCORRECT Instruct the client to place both hands around your neck and shoulders Question 49 of 59 When you have to move, turn, or transfer a client, it is always best to: Use a mechanical lift CORRECT Follow the care plan Have a co-worker help you INCORRECT Use a transfer belt Question 51 of 59
A no-lift policy means: Only the special lift team is allowed to lift clients CORRECT Mechanical lifts need to be used for lifting clients INCORRECT Clients are not allowed to be lifted at any time You should not bend over to pick up something that fell to the floor Question 52 of 59 When working together, two co-workers can ensure they move the client at the same time by: (Select all that apply) CORRECT One person communicating directions when lifting INCORRECT Counting to 10 CORRECT Lifting together Question 53 of 59 It is important for a support worker to follow the guidelines for good body mechanics. These guidelines are: (Select all that apply) CORRECT Assess the situation before you begin lifting CORRECT Face your work area INCORRECT Turn your whole body in sections when changing the direction of your movement CORRECT Avoid unnecessary bending and reaching
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CORRECT Tighten your stomach muscles and tuck in your pelvis as you lift INCORRECT Bend your back and squat when lifting CORRECT Hold objects close to your body when lifting, moving, or carrying them Question 54 of 59 How can you provide comfort and safety to a client being lifted or moved in bed? (Select all that apply) CORRECT Position the client in good alignment after the move. CORRECT Check with your supervisor and the care plan about limits or restrictions in moving or positioning that client. CORRECT Make sure tubes or drainage containers connected to the client are not pulled, tangled, or pinched during the move. CORRECT Make sure linens are wrinkle-free after moving the client. INCORRECT While you are moving the client, decide how to move the client and how much help you need. INCORRECT Move the client in one large movement. CORRECT Cover and screen the client for privacy. CORRECT Ask for help before starting the move.
CORRECT Communicate directions with your helper by counting 1 2 3 and then moving together. Question 55 of 59 Log-rolling is used to turn: (Select all that apply) Clients with facial injuries CORRECT Clients recovering from spinal cord surgery CORRECT Clients with spinal cord injuries CORRECT Clients with arthritic spines CORRECT Clients recovering from hip fractures Question 56 of 59 What observations should you make when the client is dangling the legs? (Select all that apply) CORRECT How well the activity was tolerated INCORRECT The amount of assistance that you wish you had CORRECT Complaints of dizziness, lightheadedness, or difficulty breathing CORRECT The length of time the person’s legs dangled CORRECT Pulse and respirations (if instructed to do so)
Question 57 of 59 Before using a lift, make sure: (Select all that apply) The client has read the lift policy for your agency CORRECT The lift works CORRECT The client’s weight does not exceed the lift’s weight limit CORRECT You are trained to use the lift Question 58 of 59 When you position a client, you should follow these safety regulations: (Select all that apply) CORRECT Use pillows as directed in the care plan for comfort and support. CORRECT In facilities, place the call bell within the client’s reach. INCORRECT Make sure linens are wrinkle-free by tucking the top sheet under the mattress. CORRECT Leave the client in good body alignment. INCORRECT Explain the procedure to the client after performing the procedure. CORRECT Ask for help before beginning the process. CORRECT Use good body mechanics.
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CORRECT Provide for privacy. CORRECT Check with the care plan for the best position for the client. CORRECT Be gentle when moving the client. INCORRECT Ask the client when you should reposition her. Question 59 of 59 What are the benefits of repositioning a client frequently? (Select all that apply) CORRECT Promotes comfort and well-being CORRECT Helps prevent many complications (e.g., pressure ulcers and contractures) CORRECT Makes breathing easier INCORRECT Keeps linens cleaner and fresher smelling