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Financial Management & Budgeting Flashcards

7 cards from real CNA practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Financial Management & Budgeting flashcards as text
  1. A CNA observes a coworker borrowing money from a resident, promising to pay it back. This is best described as:

    Answer: Financial exploitation

    Staff borrowing money from residents is financial exploitation regardless of intent, and must be reported immediately.

  2. What is the maximum number of days Medicare Part A will cover skilled nursing facility care after a qualifying hospital stay?

    Answer: 100 days

    Medicare Part A covers up to 100 days of SNF care per benefit period, with full coverage for days 1–20 and a copay for days 21–100.

  3. A resident who pays privately for nursing home care is referred to as a:

    Answer: Private-pay resident

    A private-pay resident uses personal funds, savings, or long-term care insurance to cover nursing home costs without government assistance.

  4. Which professional is legally responsible for overseeing a resident's finances if the resident has been declared legally incompetent by a court?

    Answer: Court-appointed guardian

    A court-appointed guardian has the legal authority and responsibility to manage finances for a resident declared legally incompetent.

  5. A resident asks the CNA about how to apply for Medicaid. What is the most appropriate CNA response?

    Answer: Refer the resident to the facility's social worker

    Medicaid applications involve complex eligibility rules; the facility's social worker is the correct resource for this type of assistance.

  6. A long-term care insurance policy is designed to:

    Answer: Help cover costs of nursing home or home care services

    Long-term care insurance helps pay for extended care services such as nursing home, assisted living, or home health care.

  7. Which action by a CNA could be considered misappropriation of resident property?

    Answer: Using a resident's lotion without permission

    Using any resident's personal property—even a small item like lotion—without permission constitutes misappropriation.