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Understand nurse skills needed for residents’ hygiene and grooming. Unit B Resident Care Skills Resident Care Skills Essential Standard NA5.00 Understand.

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Presentation on theme: "Understand nurse skills needed for residents’ hygiene and grooming. Unit B Resident Care Skills Resident Care Skills Essential Standard NA5.00 Understand."— Presentation transcript:

1 Understand nurse skills needed for residents’ hygiene and grooming. Unit B Resident Care Skills Resident Care Skills Essential Standard NA5.00 Understand nurse aide’s role in providing residents’ hygiene, grooming, and skin care. Understand nurse aide’s role in providing residents’ hygiene, grooming, and skin care. Indicator 5.01 Understand nurse aide skills needed for residents’ hygiene and grooming. Understand nurse aide skills needed for residents’ hygiene and grooming. 15.01Nursing Fundamentals

2 5.01Nursing Fundamentals 72432 FOOT CARE

3 Nursing Fundamentals 72433 FOOT CARE 5.01 Wash feet using warm water and mild soapWash feet using warm water and mild soap Dry feet carefully, especially between the toesDry feet carefully, especially between the toes Apply lotion to tops and bottoms of feet only, not between the toesApply lotion to tops and bottoms of feet only, not between the toes

4 Nursing Fundamentals 72434 FOOT CARE 5.01 Check feet daily for: redness, warmth or constant painredness, warmth or constant pain numbness or tinglingnumbness or tingling dry, cracked skindry, cracked skin swellingswelling blisters, cuts, scratches or other soresblisters, cuts, scratches or other sores ingrown toenails, corns, callusesingrown toenails, corns, calluses

5 Nursing Fundamentals 72435 FOOT CARE 5.01 Do not use a heating pad on resident’s feetDo not use a heating pad on resident’s feet Keep footwear on; residents never go barefootKeep footwear on; residents never go barefoot Change socks and shoes dailyChange socks and shoes daily

6 Nursing Fundamentals 72436 FOOT CARE 5.01 Foot injuries and infections can lead to gangrene and amputation, especially in diabeticsFoot injuries and infections can lead to gangrene and amputation, especially in diabetics Notify supervisor immediately of any unusual observations of the feetNotify supervisor immediately of any unusual observations of the feet

7 5.01Nursing Fundamentals 72437 SHAVING http://www.drugs.com/cg/how-to-shave-a-man.html http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shaving http://www.drugs.com/cg/how-to-shave-a-man.html http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shaving

8 Nursing Fundamentals 72438SHAVING 5.01 Daily activity for menDaily activity for men Promotes:Promotes: –Physical comfort –Psychological well-being

9 Nursing Fundamentals 72439 ASSIST WITH SHAVING 5.01 Factors to consider: –Electric razor provides greatest safety.Do not use electric razors when oxygen in use –Electric razor provides greatest safety. Do not use electric razors when oxygen in use Use own equipment or a disposable safety razorUse own equipment or a disposable safety razor Soften beard and skin prior to shavingSoften beard and skin prior to shaving

10 Nursing Fundamentals 724310 ASSIST WITH SHAVING 5.01 Factors to consider (continued): Use care not to cut or irritate skin while shavingUse care not to cut or irritate skin while shaving Shave in direction hair growsShave in direction hair grows

11 Nursing Fundamentals 724311 ASSIST WITH SHAVING 5.01 Razor bumps are tiny, irritated bumps that develop after shaving. People with curly hair are most affected by them. The sharp edge of closely shaven hair can curl back and grow into the skin, causing irritation and pimples, and even scarring. To minimize razor bumps, take a hot shower before shaving, shave in the direction of hair growth, and don't stretch the skin while shaving. Rinse with cold water, then apply moisturizer.

12 Nursing Fundamentals 724312 SHAVING - SURGERY PREPARATION 5.01 Razor used for surgery preparation. The head/blade of the razor is disposable. The battery handle is disinfected after each use.

13 5.01Nursing Fundamentals 724313 SKILL 5.01F SKILL 5.01F Shaving Resident Training Lab Assignment Engage in the Skill Acquisition Process for:

14 5.01Nursing Fundamentals 724314 HAIR CARE http://www.webmd.com/skin-problems-and-treatments/slideshow-hair-and-scalp-conditions

15 Nursing Fundamentals 724315 HAIR CARE 5.01 Hair care includes Daily brushing and combingDaily brushing and combing StylingStyling ShampooingShampooing Keeping hair tools cleanKeeping hair tools clean

16 Nursing Fundamentals 724316 HAIR CARE 5.01 Because hair style is personal preference, ask about styleBecause hair style is personal preference, ask about style Make brushing and combing part of morning careMake brushing and combing part of morning care

17 Nursing Fundamentals 724317 HAIR CARE 5.01 Protect resident’s clothing by placing towel around shouldersProtect resident’s clothing by placing towel around shoulders Cover pillow with towel for residents confined to bedCover pillow with towel for residents confined to bed

18 Nursing Fundamentals 724318 HAIR CARE 5.01 Brushing hair:Brushing hair: –refreshes resident –improves morale –stimulates circulation –distributes natural oils evenly –removes lint and dust Handle hair gently when brushing or combingHandle hair gently when brushing or combing

19 Nursing Fundamentals 724319 HAIR CARE 5.01 Section hair and work on one area at a timeSection hair and work on one area at a time Note appearance of scalp and hairNote appearance of scalp and hair Hair style should be age appropriateHair style should be age appropriate

20 Nursing Fundamentals 724320 HAIR CARE 5.01 Residents are encouraged to do as much as possible for themselvesResidents are encouraged to do as much as possible for themselves Comb and brush are cleaned after useComb and brush are cleaned after use Combs and brushes are never sharedCombs and brushes are never shared

21 Nursing Fundamentals 724321 HAIR CARE 5.01 Frequency individualizedFrequency individualized Resident’s shampoo, conditioner and other hair care products are usedResident’s shampoo, conditioner and other hair care products are used Resident assisted to beauty shop if availableResident assisted to beauty shop if available

22 Nursing Fundamentals 724322 HAIR CARE 5.01 Methods of shampooing: during showerduring shower at sinkat sink using stretcherusing stretcher in bedin bed dry shampoosdry shampoos

23 Nursing Fundamentals 724323 HAIR CARE 5.01 Eyes and ears protectedEyes and ears protected Hair dried as fast as possibleHair dried as fast as possible Cold or drafty areas eliminatedCold or drafty areas eliminated Female residents assisted to curl or set hairFemale residents assisted to curl or set hair

24 Nursing Fundamentals 724324 HAIR CARE 5.01 Barbers or beauticians may be contacted by facility to care for hair of residentsBarbers or beauticians may be contacted by facility to care for hair of residents Care plan to be checked for any special instructions prior to shampooingCare plan to be checked for any special instructions prior to shampooing

25 Nursing Fundamentals 724325 HAIR CARE - FYI 5.01 Traction Alopecia Damages Follicles Pulling hair too tight -- as can happen with ponytails, braids, and cornrows -- can damage hair follicles and cause hair to break or fall out. Hair extensions and hairpieces can sometimes cause traction alopecia, too, because their extra weight pulls on existing hair. Changing your hairstyle usually lets hair grow back. Pulling hair back tightly for a long time, though, can lead to permanent hair loss. http://www.webmd.com/skin-problems-and-treatments/slideshow-hair-and-scalp-conditions

26 Nursing Fundamentals 724326 HAIR CARE - FYI 5.01 Head Lice: Itchy! In hair — that's where you'll find lice. They like to hide in the neck area of the scalp and behind the ears. If you have lice, you likely got it from sharing a hat, brush, or other item with a person who has lice. Lice are itchy, but scratching can lead to infection. In severe cases, hair may fall out. http://www.webmd.com/allergies/slideshow-bad-bugs

27 5.01Nursing Fundamentals 724327 MAKE UP MAKE UP http://www.wikihow.com/Apply-Makeup http://www.wikihow.com/Apply-Makeup

28 Nursing Fundamentals 724328 MAKE UP 5.01 Apply make-up per resident wishesApply make-up per resident wishes Apply make-up in an age appropriate mannerApply make-up in an age appropriate manner Do not share make up with other residentsDo not share make up with other residents Be alert for allergic reactions to make upBe alert for allergic reactions to make up

29 5.01Nursing Fundamentals 724329 DRESSING AND DRESSING AND UNDRESSING UNDRESSING

30 Nursing Fundamentals 724330 DRESSING & UNDRESSING 5.01 Encourage resident to choose own clothingEncourage resident to choose own clothing Dress daily own clothing and underwearDress daily own clothing and underwear Make sure clothes are in good repairMake sure clothes are in good repair

31 Nursing Fundamentals 724331 DRESSING & UNDRESSING 5.01 Dress weak or affected side firstDress weak or affected side first Undress weak or affected side lastUndress weak or affected side last

32 Nursing Fundamentals 724332 DRESSING & UNDRESSING 5.01 Ensure clothing is appropriate for weather and environment

33 Nursing Fundamentals 724333 DRESSING & UNDRESSING 5.01 Encourage resident to wear clothing that matches and is clean and neatEncourage resident to wear clothing that matches and is clean and neat Dress should be age appropriateDress should be age appropriate Do not put clothing on backwardsDo not put clothing on backwards

34 Nursing Fundamentals 724334 DRESSING & UNDRESSING 5.01 Be gentleBe gentle Always be patient and provide time for residents to do as much as possible for themselvesAlways be patient and provide time for residents to do as much as possible for themselves


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