CNA CHAPTER 9 EXAM COMPLETE 100 QUESTIONS &
ANSWERS WITH RATIONALES NEW 2026/2027 UPDATE
| 100% VERIFIED | GRADED A+
EXAM OVERVIEW
Chapter 9 of the CNA curriculum typically covers Restorative Care, Rehabilitation,
and the Musculoskeletal, Nervous, and Integumentary Systems. This comprehensive
practice exam contains 100 multiple-choice questions with verified correct answers
and detailed rationales to help you prepare for your CNA Chapter 9 Exam.
Topics covered include:
- Restorative Care & Rehabilitation
- Range of Motion (ROM) Exercises
- The Musculoskeletal System
- The Nervous System
- The Integumentary System (Skin)
- The Circulatory System
- Homeostasis & Body Systems
- Medical Terminology & Anatomical Terms
- Proper Body Mechanics & Safety
- Patient Positioning & Mobility
SECTION A: RESTORATIVE CARE & REHABILITATION
1. Which of the following observations about restorative care should be reported
to the nurse?
A. Whether family is visiting
B. How much television the resident watches
C. Whether the resident uses the call light more than twice a day
D. Signs of depression
1|Page
,Correct Answer: D
Rationale: Signs of depression are a clinical observation that must be reported
to the nurse. Restorative care focuses on helping residents regain or maintain
their highest level of function, and depression can significantly impact a
resident's motivation and progress in restorative care.[reference:2][reference:3]
2. Which of the following statements is TRUE of a nursing assistant's role in
restorative care?
A. If a resident takes too long in doing a task by himself, the NA should do it
for him
B. The NA should combine short steps into a longer list to keep the resident
motivated
C. The NA should recognize that setbacks occur and reassure the resident
D. The NA should let the resident know when he is not making progress as quickly
as the NA expected
Correct Answer: C
Rationale: The NA should recognize that setbacks occur and reassure the resident.
Restorative care is a process that involves patience and encouragement. Setbacks
are normal, and the NA should support the resident through them rather than
discouraging them.[reference:4][reference:5]
3. Regular activity and exercise help improve:
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,A. Interaction between the resident and his roommate
B. The resident's spiritual fulfillment
C. The resident's family's opinion of the facility
D. The quality and health of the skin
Correct Answer: D
Rationale: Regular activity and exercise improve circulation, which enhances the
quality and health of the skin. Exercise also helps maintain muscle strength,
joint flexibility, and overall well-being.[reference:6][reference:7]
4. What is the process of restoring a disabled resident to the highest level of
functioning possible?
A. Responsibility
B. Retention
C. Rehabilitation
D. Reincarnation
Correct Answer: C
Rationale: Rehabilitation is the process of restoring a disabled resident to
the highest level of functioning possible. It focuses on helping residents
regain independence and improve their quality of life.[reference:8]
5. Which of the following is an example of a prosthesis?
A. An artificial eye to replace an eye that has been lost
3|Page
, B. Handrolls to keep residents' fingers from curling too tightly
C. Special shoes to help residents with flat feet
D. An adaptive device to assist residents with dressing
Correct Answer: A
Rationale: A prosthesis is an artificial device that replaces a missing body
part. An artificial eye is a prosthesis. Handrolls, special shoes, and adaptive
devices are assistive devices, not prostheses.[reference:9]
6. What is the term for a device used to take the place of a missing body part?
A. Pronation
B. Abduction
C. Prosthesis
D. External rotation
Correct Answer: C
Rationale: A prosthesis is an artificial device that replaces a missing body
part. Examples include artificial limbs, eyes, and dental implants.[reference:10]
7. When helping a resident who is recovering from a stroke to walk, the nurse
assistant should assist:
A. On the resident's strong side
B. On the resident's weak side
C. From behind the resident
4|Page
ANSWERS WITH RATIONALES NEW 2026/2027 UPDATE
| 100% VERIFIED | GRADED A+
EXAM OVERVIEW
Chapter 9 of the CNA curriculum typically covers Restorative Care, Rehabilitation,
and the Musculoskeletal, Nervous, and Integumentary Systems. This comprehensive
practice exam contains 100 multiple-choice questions with verified correct answers
and detailed rationales to help you prepare for your CNA Chapter 9 Exam.
Topics covered include:
- Restorative Care & Rehabilitation
- Range of Motion (ROM) Exercises
- The Musculoskeletal System
- The Nervous System
- The Integumentary System (Skin)
- The Circulatory System
- Homeostasis & Body Systems
- Medical Terminology & Anatomical Terms
- Proper Body Mechanics & Safety
- Patient Positioning & Mobility
SECTION A: RESTORATIVE CARE & REHABILITATION
1. Which of the following observations about restorative care should be reported
to the nurse?
A. Whether family is visiting
B. How much television the resident watches
C. Whether the resident uses the call light more than twice a day
D. Signs of depression
1|Page
,Correct Answer: D
Rationale: Signs of depression are a clinical observation that must be reported
to the nurse. Restorative care focuses on helping residents regain or maintain
their highest level of function, and depression can significantly impact a
resident's motivation and progress in restorative care.[reference:2][reference:3]
2. Which of the following statements is TRUE of a nursing assistant's role in
restorative care?
A. If a resident takes too long in doing a task by himself, the NA should do it
for him
B. The NA should combine short steps into a longer list to keep the resident
motivated
C. The NA should recognize that setbacks occur and reassure the resident
D. The NA should let the resident know when he is not making progress as quickly
as the NA expected
Correct Answer: C
Rationale: The NA should recognize that setbacks occur and reassure the resident.
Restorative care is a process that involves patience and encouragement. Setbacks
are normal, and the NA should support the resident through them rather than
discouraging them.[reference:4][reference:5]
3. Regular activity and exercise help improve:
2|Page
,A. Interaction between the resident and his roommate
B. The resident's spiritual fulfillment
C. The resident's family's opinion of the facility
D. The quality and health of the skin
Correct Answer: D
Rationale: Regular activity and exercise improve circulation, which enhances the
quality and health of the skin. Exercise also helps maintain muscle strength,
joint flexibility, and overall well-being.[reference:6][reference:7]
4. What is the process of restoring a disabled resident to the highest level of
functioning possible?
A. Responsibility
B. Retention
C. Rehabilitation
D. Reincarnation
Correct Answer: C
Rationale: Rehabilitation is the process of restoring a disabled resident to
the highest level of functioning possible. It focuses on helping residents
regain independence and improve their quality of life.[reference:8]
5. Which of the following is an example of a prosthesis?
A. An artificial eye to replace an eye that has been lost
3|Page
, B. Handrolls to keep residents' fingers from curling too tightly
C. Special shoes to help residents with flat feet
D. An adaptive device to assist residents with dressing
Correct Answer: A
Rationale: A prosthesis is an artificial device that replaces a missing body
part. An artificial eye is a prosthesis. Handrolls, special shoes, and adaptive
devices are assistive devices, not prostheses.[reference:9]
6. What is the term for a device used to take the place of a missing body part?
A. Pronation
B. Abduction
C. Prosthesis
D. External rotation
Correct Answer: C
Rationale: A prosthesis is an artificial device that replaces a missing body
part. Examples include artificial limbs, eyes, and dental implants.[reference:10]
7. When helping a resident who is recovering from a stroke to walk, the nurse
assistant should assist:
A. On the resident's strong side
B. On the resident's weak side
C. From behind the resident
4|Page
