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

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How Often Should You Check Restraints for Residents?How often must restraints be checked for a resident?How to properly assess skin condition on a stumpWhat should you check the skin on a stump for?Learn the Best Techniques for Supporting Limb Movement as a CaregiverWhere should a caregiver provide support when assisting with limb movement?Learn the best way to store your dentures overnightWhere should dentures be stored overnight?Learn the Correct Technique for Taking a PulseWhat is the proper way to take a pulse?Understanding Dementia: A Decline in Cognitive Function Affecting Daily LifeWhat is the definition of "dementia"?Understanding Effective Hygiene for Preventing Infectious DiseasesWhich practice is NOT effective in preventing the transmission of infectious diseases?Understanding How Contact Diseases Are TransmittedWhat is the transmission method for contact diseases?Understanding Muscle Weakness in Hyperthyroid ConditionsWhat symptom is commonly associated with hyperthyroid conditions?Understanding Signs of Urinary Tract Infections: What You Need to KnowWhich of the following is NOT a sign of a urinary tract infection (UTI)?Understanding the best method for removing upper denturesWhat is the correct way to remove an upper denture?Understanding the Importance of Checking RWS Before ROM ExercisesWhich aspect is most critical to check for before beginning ROM exercises?Understanding the Importance of Cough Etiquette in HealthcareWhat does an effective cough etiquette aim to do?Understanding the typical mood during hypoglycemia and why sluggishness occursWhat is the primary mood often observed in individuals experiencing hypoglycemia?Understanding What to Check During Denture CareWhat should be checked for during denture care?Understanding Why Blood Sugar Monitoring is Essential for Diabetic HealthWhat role does regular monitoring of blood sugar levels play in a diabetic care plan?Weight Gain is Not a Symptom of HyperthyroidismWhich of the following is NOT a symptom of hyperthyroid?What causes bed sores and why is prolonged pressure on bony areas the main culprit?What are bed sores or pressure ulcers primarily caused by?What PPE should you wear when dealing with blood or bodily fluids in healthcare?What personal protective equipment (PPE) should be worn when dealing with blood or bodily fluids?What to Do When a Resident Refuses to Wear Their ProsthesisWhat should you do if a resident refuses to wear their prosthesis?Why Fowler's position is best for resident oral care in CNA routinesWhat position should a resident be in for effective oral care?
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  • What condition characterizes the weakening of the bladder muscles as one ages?
  • What should a CNA do first if a patient falls?
  • Which of the following is considered a common safety hazard in a healthcare facility?
  • What does the term entrapment refer to in a healthcare context?
  • What is the purpose of a transfer belt in patient care?
  • What is the first step a CNA should take during a fire emergency?
  • What is one of the changes in the GI system associated with aging?
  • Under which condition should range of motion exercises NOT be performed?
  • What position might be appropriate for a patient experiencing difficulty breathing?
  • Which of the following is an appropriate step when a patient falls?
  • What is the primary benefit of using proper body mechanics during patient handling?
  • What is the recommended action if a patient with a catheter shows discomfort?
  • What does "residents' rights" signify in a care facility?
  • What condition can lead to difficulty urinating in men?
  • What is one of the most common symptoms of congestive heart failure?
  • Define the term "adverse reaction" in medication administration.
  • How many hours of work are needed to maintain CNA certification in a 24-month period?
  • Which of the following are signs of a stroke?
  • In which stage of dying might a person try to bargain for more time?
  • How does Stage 2 of Alzheimer's disease generally manifest in individuals?
  • How can CNAs assist patients with dietary needs?
  • What stage of Alzheimer's disease is associated with feelings of memory lapses and difficulty recalling familiar words or objects?
  • What is one of the diseases associated with the circulatory system?
  • What should you NOT do when using an electric razor near a resident with a pacemaker?
  • What is a common sign of approaching death?
  • Why is it important to encourage healthy eating in diabetic patients?
  • Why is patient education an important aspect of nursing care?
  • What are common symptoms of dehydration in patients?
  • What is the definition of flexion in terms of body movement?
  • Why is maintaining personal hygiene important for residents?
  • What is a vital part of monitoring a resident's catheter?
  • What is the main goal of supporting a limb during movement?
  • When assisting a patient with eating, what is the first step a CNA should take?
  • In which stage of Alzheimer's is it common for residents to have noticeable problems coming up with the right words or forgetting recently read material?
  • What is a key responsibility of a CNA when caring for a resident with diabetes?
  • Why is it important to maintain patient confidentiality?
  • How long should a resident stay upright after eating?
  • What distance typically defines close contact for droplet transmission?
  • In a medical context, what is indicated by the term "comma"?
  • In addition to monitoring blood sugar, what other practice is crucial for CNAs managing diabetes?
  • Is hand sanitizer effective for use when caring for a patient with C-Diff?
  • What might be a sign a resident needs help with their dentures?
  • How often should a patient's vital signs typically be checked?
  • What does CNA stand for?
  • Which of the following symptoms is associated with shortness of breath?
  • What is a critical reason for reporting suspected abuse in a timely manner?
  • What is the primary purpose of using restraints in healthcare settings?
  • How should a CNA care for a resident with a catheter?
  • What action should a CNA take if they suspect a resident is being abused?
  • On which side should a caregiver stand when assisting a resident to walk?
  • What is the normal blood pressure range for an adult?
  • What is one way a CNA can support a resident's mental health?
  • What is the primary benefit of maintaining joint flexibility in immobile patients?
  • What change occurs in the urinary system as a person ages?
  • Why might a CNA use gestures when communicating with patients?
  • How can a CNA provide end-of-life care effectively?
  • What is a common reason for documenting a refusal of care by a resident?
  • Which patient condition should be reported to the nurse at once?
  • What symptom should a CNA be observant of in a diabetic resident?
  • Which of these practices helps prevent contractures in immobile patients?
  • Which stage of dying is characterized by disbelief?
  • Which areas in a patient's room are considered CLEAN?
  • What is a recommended storage method for dentures?
  • Which phrase describes the application method of TED hoses?
  • What does the term "scope of practice" refer to in the context of a CNA?
  • Which of the following indicates hyperglycemic episodes?
  • When should TED hoses be applied?
  • Within what time frame must abuse be reported?
  • Which of the following is NOT a type of documentation used by CNAs?
  • What is a common symptom of hypoglycemia?
  • Which of the following is NOT a goal of range of motion exercises?
  • Which of the following is NOT a disease of the respiratory system?
  • What type of hygiene practice is essential when dealing with C-Diff patients?
  • Why is hand hygiene crucial in healthcare settings?
  • What is an acceptable pulse rate for a healthy adult?
  • Which of the following diseases is related to the nervous system?
  • Which of the following is NOT a disease of the nervous system?
  • Which of the following is a crucial action when caring for a resident with real teeth?
  • What position should an unconscious resident be in for oral care?
  • Which symptom indicates hypothyroid dysfunction?
  • What role do carbohydrates play in the body?
  • Why is proper nutrition crucial for residents in a healthcare setting?
  • What serves as the body's first line of defense against infection?
  • What does the acronym "ADLs" signify in healthcare?
  • What is the role of a multidisciplinary team in patient care?
  • What is the recommended method for properly lifting a patient?
  • If a resident is experiencing skin breakdown, which symptom might you observe?
  • What is a primary purpose of checking the mouth during denture care?
  • How often should oral care be completed for a resident with real teeth?
  • Which side should be undressed first when assisting a resident?
  • In which stage of Alzheimer's disease does a resident require maximum assistance with activities of daily living (ADLs)?
  • What is the recommended method for performing denture care?
  • What does "informed consent" mean in a healthcare context?
  • What is the primary purpose of performing range of motion exercises for patients?
  • How many stages are there of Alzheimer's disease?
  • What is the normal respiration rate for an adult?
  • How many repetitions are recommended for range of motion (ROM) exercises?
  • How should a CNA effectively communicate with a patient who has a hearing impairment?
  • How many phases are there in Alzheimer's disease?
  • What factors contribute to less efficient digestion in aging individuals?
  • What is the recommended action when offering mouth wash?
  • Which of the following is NOT a responsibility of a CNA?
  • What stage is characterized by moderate cognitive decline, including forgetfulness of recent events?
  • How should a lower denture be removed?
  • What is the largest body system in humans?
  • What is a primary benefit of performing range of motion exercises?
  • What is the first step a CNA should take when entering a patient's room?
  • According to ISDH requirements, how frequently should linens be changed?
  • Which symptom is characteristic of hyperglycemia?
  • How many total hours of training are required to become a CNA?
  • What can influence a caregiver's decision to perform range of motion exercises?
  • Which action is a crucial step in preventing infection in a healthcare setting?
  • What is the recommended position for a resident during tube feeding?
  • How many in-service hours are required for a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) annually?
  • Under what circumstances should a CNA report a resident's weight change?
  • What is the normal pulse range for an adult?
  • What symptom might indicate the presence of kidney stones?
  • How frequently should a resident be released from a restraint?
  • What effect does aging have on bladder capacity?
  • Why is it essential for a CNA to recognize and report changes in a resident's condition?
  • When using an electric razor, what should you be aware of?
  • What is an important safety consideration when performing oral care on an unconscious resident?
  • Which of the following are types of isolation precautions?
  • When dressing a resident with an affected side, which side should be dressed first?
  • What stage of Alzheimer's is noted for having mild cognitive impairment with some noticeable problems?
  • How often should range of motion (ROM) exercises be performed?
  • Which disease is NOT considered a disease of the musculoskeletal system?
  • What is a common disorder of the urinary system?
  • What can observing a resident's skin condition indicate?
  • When is an appropriate time to conduct range of motion exercises?
  • What is the primary purpose of a CNA in a healthcare setting?
  • How should a CNA respond if a resident refuses care?
  • Which of the following is NOT a reason to perform ROM exercises?
  • When approaching a resident with cognitive impairment, how should a CNA communicate?
  • Which stage of Alzheimer's disease has no impairment and indicates normal functioning?
  • What should a CNA do if they notice a change in a resident’s condition?
  • When should TED hoses be removed?
  • Why is it essential for a CNA to encourage mobility in patients?
  • Which stage of Alzheimer's disease is typically the most severe?
  • Which locations are classified as DIRTY areas in a healthcare setting?
  • What is a visual aid in communicating with patients?
  • What are CNA's not authorized to do in relation to oxygen administration?
  • What is the last sense to diminish as death approaches?
  • What should a CNA do if a resident reports feeling pain?
  • Which condition is caused by a lack of pancreatic hormone?
  • How often should hand hygiene be practiced in a healthcare setting?
  • How do airborne diseases typically spread?
  • What should be checked for prior to beginning range of motion exercises?
  • Which method is most effective for communicating with a non-English speaking patient?
  • Which stage of Alzheimer's disease is characterized by forgetfulness of recent events and difficulty performing tasks?
  • What is a common symptom of arthritis?
  • What happens to bones as a person ages, according to musculoskeletal system changes?
  • How does droplet transmission commonly occur?
  • How should a CNA respond to a resident who is exhibiting aggressive behavior?
  • In which stage does a resident forget their own address, phone number, and name of high school?
  • What is the time frame allowed to take the CNA certification test after completing a CNA class?
  • What is the proper method for using a thermometer?
  • What is the suspension period for negligence as a CNA?
  • When is it necessary for a CNA to document patient care?
  • How often should denture care be completed?
  • How often should the skin condition of residents be observed?
  • During which stage of Alzheimer's disease might a resident wander, dress inappropriately, and be unable to recognize family members?
  • What should a CNA do if a diabetic patient exhibits signs of hypoglycemia?
  • What components comprise the integumentary system?
  • What is the main function of proteins in the body?
  • When caring for a patient with diabetes, what is a critical aspect to monitor?
  • In providing care, what is essential for ensuring comfort and dignity for residents?
  • What should be monitored while performing ROM exercises?
  • What are contractures primarily characterized by?
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