Indiana Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) Practice Exam

Browse all practice questions for the Indiana Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) Practice Exam. Search by topic, open any question and review its full explanation, then test yourself in the practice quiz.

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Contractures and mobility: what CNAs should knowWhat best describes a possible result of contractures?Daily oral care is crucial for residents with natural teethHow often should oral care be performed for a resident with natural teeth?Discover how aging changes your gastrointestinal systemWhat change occurs in the GI system as a person ages?Empathy: A Key Ingredient in Effective Nursing CareWhat role does empathy play in the work of a CNA?How Many Hours Do You Need to Maintain Your CNA Certification in Indiana?What is the minimum number of work hours needed to maintain CNA certification?How often should you check restraints on a resident in Indiana?How frequently must restraints be checked on a resident?How to Respect Resident Choices as a Nursing AssistantIf a resident refuses to wear their prosthesis, what should you do?How to Safely Assess Stump Skin for ComplicationsWhat should you check on the skin of a stump?Learn the Correct Way to Take a Radial PulseWhat is the correct way to take a radial pulse?Understanding Congestive Heart Failure Symptoms: What You Need to KnowWhich symptom is NOT associated with congestive heart failure?Understanding Essential Techniques for Preventing Pressure Ulcers as a CNAWhat are effective techniques for a CNA to help prevent pressure ulcers?Understanding How Often a CNA Should Check on a PatientHow often should a CNA typically check on a patient?Understanding How to Support a Limb During Range of Motion ExercisesWhere should a caregiver provide support to a limb during ROM exercises?Understanding Osteoporosis and Its Impact on the Musculoskeletal SystemWhich of the following is a disease of the musculoskeletal system?Understanding Range of Motion Exercises: How Many Repetitions Are Ideal?How many repetitions should be performed during range of motion (ROM) exercises?Understanding the Best Practices for Changing Bed Linens in Nursing CareWhat is the best practice regarding changing bed linens?Understanding the Essential Role of a CNA in HealthcareWhat is the primary role of a CNA in a healthcare environment?Understanding the In-Service Hour Requirement for CNA CertificationHow many in-service hours are required per year for CNA certification?Understanding the Right Response When a Patient Feels DiscomfortWhat should a CNA do if a patient expresses discomfort?Understanding the Role of Patient Advocacy as a CNAWhat does "patient advocacy" mean in the role of a CNA?Understanding the Stages of Alzheimer's Disease and Care NeedsAt which stage of Alzheimer's disease does a resident need maximum assistance with activities of daily living (ADLs)?Understanding the Vital Role of CNAs in Patient HygieneWhich of the following is a responsibility of a CNA relating to patient hygiene?Understanding When a CNA Should Wear GlovesWhen should a CNA wear gloves?Understanding When to Wash Your Hands as a CNAWhen should a CNA wash their hands thoroughly?What Caregivers Must Keep in Mind During ROM ExercisesIn addition to supporting the limb, what else should a caregiver ensure during ROM exercises?What Should a CNA Do When a Resident Refuses Care?If a resident refuses care, what should a CNA do?Why Encouraging Independence Boosts Self-Esteem in ResidentsWhat is an important aspect of promoting self-esteem in residents?
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  • Which condition can lead to difficulty urinating?
  • Which components are included in the integumentary system?
  • In terms of metabolism, what change occurs as one ages?
  • What are signs of approaching death?
  • When should ROM not be performed?
  • What is a key skill required of a CNA when advocating for patients?
  • How should a CNA assist with a patient’s mobility?
  • What is the main objective of rehabilitative care?
  • What is the normal respiration rate for adults?
  • What are the primary roles of the skin in the human body?
  • How many clinical hours are included in CNA training?
  • What is the primary function of proteins in the body?
  • What is the proper way to offer mouthwash to a resident?
  • What condition is known as a chronic condition affecting the circulatory system and involves high blood pressure?
  • Why should CNAs promote independence among residents?
  • If a CNA is uncertain about a care procedure, what should they do?
  • What action should a CNA take if they notice a change in a patient’s condition?
  • What does the term "entrapment" refer to in a healthcare setting?
  • What position should a resident be in for oral care?
  • What effect does aging have on digestion?
  • Which skill is critical for a CNA when monitoring vital signs?
  • Which condition is associated with a lack of pancreatic hormone?
  • What is defined as bending a limb at a joint?
  • What is a common sign of distress in a patient?
  • What must a CNA do before entering a patient’s room?
  • In which stage of Alzheimer's disease might a resident wander, dress inappropriately, and be unable to recognize family members?
  • Which vital sign measures the rhythm of the heart?
  • What are the key components of a nursing care plan?
  • How many stages are there in Alzheimer's disease?
  • At what time should TED hoses be removed?
  • What is a common disorder associated with the urinary system?
  • What is the implication of neglecting the resident's need for positioning following meals?
  • Which approach should a CNA take to ensure effective communication with patients?
  • What is the effect of aging on muscle strength?
  • What aspect of patient mobility is included in a CNA’s role?
  • What change occurs in the urinary system due to aging?
  • Can hand sanitizer be used for hand hygiene when dealing with C-Diff?
  • What is the correct method to remove an upper denture?
  • Which stage indicates very mild symptoms, where the resident may experience memory lapses?
  • Which communication method is most effective for patients with hearing impairments?
  • What is a classic sign that might indicate dehydration in a resident?
  • What does the acronym HIPAA stand for?
  • When dressing a resident with an affected side, which side should be dressed first?
  • What is a vital skill for a CNA when interacting with patients?
  • What is considered a normal blood pressure range for adults?
  • Which sense is typically the last to diminish as death approaches?
  • What action should a CNA take to ensure resident safety in the bathroom?
  • On which side should a caregiver stand when assisting a resident to walk?
  • What is the primary symptom of congestive heart failure (CHF)?
  • For which type of patients are ROM exercises particularly important?
  • How many total hours of training are required to become a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA)?
  • Why is it important for CNAs to understand and recognize the signs of elder abuse?
  • What is the correct action if a patient refuses care?
  • What is the recommended position for patients post-meal?
  • When taking blood pressure, which technique should a CNA use?
  • Which of the following is a disease of the respiratory system?
  • What is a common method to ensure privacy during patient care?
  • Which factor is key in establishing trust in the nurse-patient relationship?
  • For how long can a CNA be suspended due to negligence?
  • What is the primary role of a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA)?
  • What should a CNA do if they find something suspicious in a patient's records?
  • What are contractures?
  • Which side should be undressed first on a resident?
  • What is a characteristic of respiratory diseases like bronchitis?
  • In which position should a resident be placed when tube feeding is being administered?
  • In which position should a resident be placed for proper oral care?
  • Which of the following is typically one of the four vital signs measured by a CNA?
  • What should a CNA do when transporting a patient in a wheelchair?
  • Which change occurs in the musculoskeletal system due to aging?
  • Which of the following might indicate an individual is suffering from hyperthyroidism?
  • Which of the following is a primary responsibility of a CNA?
  • What is the appropriate response if a resident expresses a desire for privacy?
  • Which areas in a room are considered CLEAN?
  • What does it mean to provide "person-centered care"?
  • In the context of nursing, what does "intervention" refer to?
  • Which stage of Alzheimer's disease is characterized by no impairment and normal functioning?
  • When using an electric razor, what should you be aware of?
  • What is the proper posture for a CNA when lifting a patient?
  • What are the stages of dying described in the commonly accepted model?
  • What is a common error when recording vital signs?
  • What position should an unconscious resident be in for oral care?
  • How do airborne diseases typically spread?
  • How can a CNA ensure patient comfort?
  • How can a CNA best support a resident with limited mobility?
  • What is the minimum frequency for oral care in residents with teeth?
  • Which emotional state is commonly associated with a hypoglycemic episode?
  • How many phases are identified in Alzheimer's disease?
  • What is the importance of maintaining certification through work hours?
  • What should a CNA do if a resident falls?
  • What should you check for during denture care?
  • Why is documentation important in a CNA's role?
  • What type of patient records should a CNA be familiar with?
  • At what stage of Alzheimer's disease does the resident forget their own address and struggle to recall their high school name?
  • What does "NPO" indicate for a resident's dietary restrictions?
  • How long should a resident remain upright after eating?
  • How often should a resident be released from restraint?
  • How should a CNA respond to a resident who is feeling anxious?
  • What is the best method for transferring a patient from a bed to a wheelchair?
  • Which of the following conditions is classified as a disease of the nervous system?
  • Which of the following is a sign that ROM exercises should be avoided?
  • Which of the following is a common nervous system disease that can lead to mobility issues?
  • What is considered the body’s first line of defense against infection?
  • Which food group is primarily responsible for energy production?
  • During which stage of Alzheimer's disease are individuals likely to have noticeable problems coming up with the right words?
  • What areas are categorized as DIRTY within a room?
  • What does ROM help to prevent?
  • How should a lower denture be removed?
  • What is the normal range for pulse rate in adults?
  • Why is it crucial to practice proper hygiene in nursing care?
  • What is the consequence of improper restraint monitoring?
  • What is a characteristic symptom of Stage 4 Alzheimer's disease?
  • What type of environment promotes healing and recovery for patients?
  • What is the maximum time frame within which abuse must be reported?
  • What is the primary mechanism for droplet transmission?
  • How often should a CNA assist residents with personal hygiene?
  • What restriction applies to nursing assistants regarding oxygen administration?
  • Describe the procedure for changing a resident’s bed linens.
  • What position should a CNA avoid when lifting a patient to prevent injury?
  • What should a CNA prioritize when providing care to multiple patients?
  • What kind of diseases should CNAs be on the lookout for in patients?
  • Which of the following is a disease associated with the circulatory system?
  • Within how many months must a student take the CNA test after completing the class?
  • According to ISDH requirements, how often should linens be changed?
  • Which is a common sign of dehydration in elderly patients?
  • Why is it important for CNAs to participate in ongoing education and training?
  • At what stage of Alzheimer's might a person forget familiar words or objects?
  • How can a CNA effectively support patients with mental health issues?
  • Why is it important for CNAs to be familiar with emergency procedures?
  • What is an essential quality for a CNA when dealing with patients?
  • Before starting ROM exercises, what should be checked for?
  • How can a CNA effectively support a patient with a feeding tube?
  • How often should range of motion (ROM) exercises be performed?
  • What is the purpose of measuring height and weight in residents?
  • What is the risk of not reporting abuse within the specified time frame?
  • What can be a consequence of not performing ROM exercises regularly?
  • What is the importance of proper body mechanics for a CNA?
  • What does "documenting" mean in a healthcare setting?
  • What is the importance of maintaining a well-kept environment for residents?
  • How frequently should denture care be performed?
  • What role do carbohydrates serve in the body?
  • What is the largest body system in the human body?
  • In what scenario should a CNA report incidents of suspected abuse?
  • What is one of the primary functions of skin in protecting the body?
  • What is one key aspect of effective communication with patients?
  • How should a CNA handle a resident with challenging behaviors?
  • What should a CNA do if they notice a resident has suddenly become very withdrawn?
  • What is the role of a CNA in patient nutrition?
  • When should TED hoses be applied?
  • Why is it important for a CNA to document their observations?
  • Which side of a resident should be undressed first?
  • What disease is characterized by weakened bones?
  • Why is maintaining patient confidentiality important for CNAs?
  • Where should dentures be stored overnight?
  • When is it a good time to perform ROM exercises?
  • What is a common symptom of congestive heart failure?
  • Define "infection control."
  • What should a caregiver be cautious of when using an electric razor?
  • What symptom is typically associated with kidney stones?
  • What method describes the transmission of contact diseases?
  • What are "passive range of motion" exercises?
  • What is a common sign that a resident may need assistance during eating?
  • What is a symptom of hyperglycemia?
  • How can CNAs help residents with mobility issues?
  • What symptom is characteristic of hyperthyroid condition?
  • What action should be taken when encountering a suspected case of abuse?
  • What is the effect of ongoing education on the practice of a CNA?
  • Which personal hygiene practice is ineffective when dealing with certain infections like C-Diff?
  • What should a CNA do before feeding a resident?
  • What is the typical range for normal pulse rate in a healthy adult?
  • What temperature reading indicates a fever in an adult?
  • What is a common symptom of hypothyroid condition?
  • Which of the following symptoms indicates hypoglycemia?
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