CNA Exam Test Prep iOS App

CNA Exam Test Prep iOS App

Transform your CNA exam journey with CNA Exam Test Prep!

Our app is meticulously crafted to offer a dynamic and immersive test-taking experience, designed to ensure your success in becoming a Certified Nursing Assistant.

Dive into a rich pool of practice questions that intricately cover all the domains essential for CNA certification.

With each query detailed with in-depth explanations, enrich your understanding and enhance your competency.

Key Features:

Extensive Question Bank: Unlock a wide array of practice questions spanning critical CNA topics, ensuring comprehensive coverage.

In-Depth Explanations: Learn from each question with detailed rationales, bolstering your knowledge and recall.

Custom Test Creation: Tailor your quizzes by selecting specific areas and question types, honing in on your focus areas.

Progress Tracking: Monitor your advancements seamlessly with our user-friendly progress tracking capabilities.

Offline Access: Study whenever, wherever, without the confines of a web connection—ideal for flexible on-the-go learning.

User-Friendly Interface: Experience an intuitive and sleek design, ensuring your studies remain concentrated and effective.

Download CNA Exam Test Prep today and step confidently towards your future as a Certified Nursing Assistant!

Achieve mastery, gain insights, and excel with ease—your path to CNA success starts here.

Seize control of your study routine and embark on a smarter preparation journey.

Join the ranks of successful CNAs prepared with CNA Exam Test Prep!

Learn, succeed, and make a difference.

Content Overview

Explore a variety of topics covered in the app.

Basic Nursing Skills

Handwashing and infection control.
Vital signs: temperature, pulse, BP.
Measuring height and weight basics.
Assisting with patient positioning.
Bathing, dressing, and grooming.
Assisting with elimination needs.
Proper body mechanics for lifting.

Safety and Emergency Skills

Responding to medical emergencies.
Recognizing patient safety hazards.
Proper use of restraints explained.
Fire safety procedures in care.
Handling spills and hazardous waste.
Identifying signs of choking.
Assisting with CPR procedures.

Infection Control Basics

Standard precautions in nursing.
Hand hygiene and glove techniques.
PPE use: masks, gowns, and gloves.
Preventing cross-contamination.
Cleaning and disinfecting surfaces.
Handling biohazardous materials.
Recognizing signs of infection.

Activities of Daily Living

Assisting with bathing and hygiene.
Helping with dressing and grooming.
Feeding and meal preparation basics.
Managing oral care for patients.
Supporting mobility and transfers.
Assisting with toileting needs.
Promoting independence in ADLs.

Communication and Care Skills

Effective communication techniques.
Understanding nonverbal cues.
Addressing cultural differences.
Building trust with patients.
Documenting patient information.
Reporting changes in patient status.
Dealing with difficult conversations.

Patient Rights and Ethics

Understanding patient confidentiality.
HIPAA compliance for nursing aides.
Respecting patient autonomy in care.
Managing patient complaints ethically.
Protecting patients from abuse/neglect.
Following nursing code of ethics.

Basic Anatomy and Physiology

Overview of body systems basics.
Common diseases and their effects.
Understanding vital organ functions.
Recognizing normal vs abnormal signs.
Basics of nutrition and hydration.
Identifying pressure ulcer risks.

Mental Health and Social Needs

Recognizing signs of depression.
Supporting patients with dementia.
Managing anxiety in patients.
Addressing loneliness and isolation.
Supporting emotional well-being.
Recognizing abuse and neglect signs.
Supporting end-of-life care needs.

Elderly Patient Care

Addressing common geriatric needs.
Supporting memory care patients.
Helping with mobility aids basics.
Preventing falls in elderly patients.
Managing incontinence and hygiene.
Promoting quality of life for elders.

Specialized Care Skills

Caring for patients with disabilities.
Assisting with post-surgical care.
Supporting patients with IVs.
Managing oxygen equipment basics.
Recognizing diabetic care needs.
Assisting with catheter care needs.

Example questions

Let's look at some sample questions

When should a nurse perform hand hygiene?

Before eatingAfter using the restroomBoth a and bOnly in the morning
Hand hygiene should be performed in multiple scenarios, including before eating and after using the restroom, to reduce the spread of infections.

A patient has a radial pulse of 75 bpm. Calculate their pulse pressure given a BP of 120/80 mmHg. Choose correct pulse pressure.

20 mmHg30 mmHg40 mmHg50 mmHg
Pulse pressure is calculated as systolic pressure minus diastolic pressure. Therefore, 120 - 80 = 40 mmHg. Verified with repeat calculations: 120 - 80 = 40.

During orthostatic BP check, lying BP is 140/90 mmHg, standing is 130/85 mmHg. What's change in systolic pressure?

0 mmHg5 mmHg10 mmHg15 mmHg
Change: Lying systolic 140 - standing systolic 130 = 10 mmHg. Verified: 140 - 130 = 10 mmHg.

How often should a bed-bound patient be repositioned?

Once dailyEvery 2 hoursEvery 8 hoursTwice daily
Reposition every 2 hours to prevent pressure sores, as recommended by standard care guidelines in nursing.

When logrolling a patient, ensure the spine remains:

Curved naturallyAligned with the shouldersIn a straight positionElevated above the heart
Logrolling maintains spinal alignment, crucial for avoiding spinal injury, especially with spinal surgeries or injuries. A straight spine prevents twisting.

Using a draw sheet to pull a patient up in bed, ensure to:

Lift with your backPull with a quick jerkCoordinate with another personSlide the patient alone
For safety and efficacy, coordinate movements with another person to evenly distribute weight and reduce injury risk when using a draw sheet.

When assisting a resident with bathing, what should a CNA do first?

Gather suppliesClean the bath areaExplain the processHelp resident undress
Before starting the bath, explaining the process ensures the resident is aware and comfortable with what to expect, promoting trust and cooperation.

Why should a CNA check the bedpan's contents before disposing of them?

To ensure the patient used it correctly.To determine the patient's hygiene level.To monitor the patient's output for abnormalities.To assess the patient's color preferences.
Monitoring the patient's output helps detect abnormalities such as blood in urine or changes in stool consistency that may indicate health issues.

A 75-year-old is on a bladder training program. Before assisting, you measure 480ml of urine. How long to wait if output goal is 500ml?

2 hours30 minutes1 hour15 minutes
To determine how long to wait, calculate urine production rate. If average urinary volume is 30ml/hour, 20ml will take roughly 1 hour.

Catheter care best practice for infection control involves?

Washing hands before and afterReusing catheterAlcohol cleaning dailyChanging bag weekly
Hand hygiene is critical to infection control surrounding catheter use, as consistent practice limits cross-contamination risks.