暗記メーカー
ログイン
FUNDAMENTALS AND CAREGIVING
  • Louie Mar Enriquez

  • 問題数 34 • 2/15/2024

    記憶度

    完璧

    5

    覚えた

    14

    うろ覚え

    0

    苦手

    0

    未解答

    0

    アカウント登録して、解答結果を保存しよう

    問題一覧

  • 1

    person who provides assistance or support with daily activities. this include bathing and grooming, housekeeping, help with meals and encourage of behaviors that enhances community involvement.

    caregiver

  • 2

    roles of care giver (9)

    home care aid, respite worker, personal care aide, personal care assistant, companion, direct support professional, direct care worker, attendant, care associate

  • 3

    common task of caregiver (4)

    personal care, running errands and shopping, chores around the house, help a person to become more self sufficient

  • 4

    the list of the things a CG can and cannot do depends on the setting and the specific job. it is not possible to write one job description.

    job description

  • 5

    helping a person on the bath, getting dress, and with eating

    personal care

  • 6

    taking client into appointments

    running errands and shopping

  • 7

    cleanining, meal preparation

    chores around the house

  • 8

    teach and encourage them to live the most independent lifestyle.

    help a person to become more self sufficient

  • 9

    each agency has its own policies and procedures. What a CG may do when working for one agency may not be the same for another agency. example is what to do if a client falls.

    agency policies and procedures

  • 10

    describes what a CG can perform or do other than a basic care given due to additional trainings and certifications.

    licences and trainings

  • 11

    the scope of what a CG will do is also based on this. example a persons private home is different from an assisted living home.

    type of care settings

  • 12

    for any person receiving support, it helps to coordinate the services. each person on the team has certain functions. each situation is different, but often the following are on the team

    service team

  • 13

    the service team (3)

    family members, direct care worker, primary care physician

  • 14

    types of caregiving (2)

    institutional caregiving, live in caregiving

  • 15

    nursing home, hospoce extended, care facility

    institutional caregiver

  • 16

    works in home of the patient

    live in caregiver

  • 17

    basic principles freedom to direct ones life; able to do things for yourself when possible.

    independence

  • 18

    basic principles each person chooses what to do and when to do it; caregiver do not tell them what to do

    choice

  • 19

    each individual is a person; each person needs respect, privacy and is treated the way he or she wants to be treated. when peopke need assistance, they still need to feel they are valued and in control of their lives.

    dignity

  • 20

    legal terms (9)

    abandonment, assault, battery, false imprisonment, fraud, invasion of privacy, liability, malpractice, negligence

  • 21

    uncontrolable circumstances

    force majeure

  • 22

    when a family or agency leaves an individual without care or support

    abandonment

  • 23

    takes place when an individual intentonally attempts ot threatens to touch another individual in a harmful or offensive manner without their consent.

    assault

  • 24

    takes place when an individual harmfully or offensively touches another individual wothout their consent

    battery

  • 25

    takes place when you intentionally restric an individuals freedom to leave a space

    false imprisonment

  • 26

    a person intentionally gives false information in order to make money or gain an advantage

    fraud

  • 27

    is revealing personal or private information without an individuals consent

    invasion of privacy

  • 28

    refers to thr degree to which you or your employer will be held financially responsible for damages resulting from your negligence

    liability

  • 29

    a failure to use reasonable judgement when applying your professional knowledge.

    malpractice

  • 30

    when a personal injury or property damage is caused by your act or your failure to act when you have a duty to act.

    negligence

  • 31

    ethical principles (4)

    honesty, respect, reliability, you should not take gifts or tips

  • 32

    do not be afraid to politely say no to a task you are not assigned to do.

    honesty

  • 33

    an individuals religious or personal beliefa and values may differ from yours.

    respect

  • 34

    arrive for assignments on time. always finish your shift even if a client is being difficult or the workload is difficult.

    reliability