CARE FOR YOUR RESIDENTS’ HAIR
LTC Nursing Assistant Trainer, April 19, 2006
Want to receive articles like this one in your inbox? Subscribe to LTC Nursing Assistant Trainer!
To most people, the amount, color, and style of their hair is important. Hair styles have changed frequently during the centuries, but your CNAs don't have to be professional stylists to arrange their residents' hair in a way that makes them feel confident. Below are tips for CNAs to use when arranging residents' hair while they lay in bed:
* Cover the pillow with a towel or drape the towel around the residents' shoulders if they can sit up
* Remove the residents' glasses and put them in a safe place
* Brush and comb one section of the residents' hair at a time, working on one side of the head, then the other
* Turn the residents or lift their heads to comb and brush hair at the back of the head
* Arrange the residents' hair attractively
* Remove the towel
Want to receive articles like this one in your inbox? Subscribe to LTC Nursing Assistant Trainer!
Related Products
Most Popular
- Articles
-
- HIPAA Q&A: Flu shot requirement for hospital employees
- Running an effective peer review committee meeting
- HealthDataInsights posts new issues for medical necessity claims
- Sneak Peek: Effort underway to establish caseload benchmarks
- New FAQ posted on storing laryngoscope blades
- Tip: Perform your own internal investigation prior to government audit
- Q&A: Incidental disclosures and patient privacy
- Q/A: Coding for telescopic intraocular lens
- What does case-mix index mean to you?
- HIPAA 5010 deadline extended, but threat remains, says AMA
- E-mailed
-
- Running an effective peer review committee meeting
- HIPAA Q&A: Flu shot requirement for hospital employees
- What does case-mix index mean to you?
- HHS task force: Consider privacy, security with text messages
- Featured blog post: Nurses face felony charges after reporting physician to the Texas Medical Board
- Tip: Correctly code bilateral pain management procedures
- 2012 CPT code changes for ASCs: Shoulder and knee scopes and pain management
- COT basics to best
- Documentation and coding for toxic metabolic encephalopathy
- Guidance and tact key to compliant, effective physician queries
- Searched
