Supporting a Person’sWellbeing and Quality of Life
Multiple Choice Questions – With Answers
Contents
Segment 1 – Introduction
Segment 2 – Meeting Your Needs and the Needs of the Client
Segment 3 – Te Whare Tapa Whā
Segment 4 – Factors that Influence Health and Wellbeing
Segment 5 – How to support Peoples Quality of Life
Segment 1 – Introduction
1)What are the two significant components that make up quality of life?
- Health and relationships
- Health and happiness
- Relationships and happiness
- Happiness and satisfaction
- Satisfaction and health
2)Why is quality of life different for each person?
- It is reflective of their own best health
- It is about having individual needs met
- Some people will never be happy with what they have
- It depends on how close they are to people
- Happiness is subjective
3)When is your quality of life high?
- When you are in good health
- When you have healthy relationships
- When your needs are met
- When you have financial security
- When you are popular
4)If your quality of life is high, what are you likely to feel?
- Content
- Anxious
- Dissatisfied
- Strong
- Healthy
5)If your quality of life is low, what would you feel?
- Content
- Satisfied
- Scared
- Sick
- Sad
6)How many types of needs, need to be met for a high quality of life?
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
7)What are physical needs?
- Needs that impact your physical body
- Needs that impact your physical surroundings
- Needs that you can physically hold or possess
- Your health
- Food, Clothing, Shelter
8)Which of the following is an example of a physical need?
- Food
- Exercise
- Sleep
- Fluids
- All the above
9)How can you keep your brain healthy?
- Medications
- Vitamins
- Fluids
- Learn new things
- The brain will age regardless of what you do
10)What are your emotional needs?
- How you interact with loved ones
- How happy you are
- How you feel
- How you are treated
- Emotions are not classed as a need to be met
11)Religious beliefs impact which category of need?
- Physical
- Spiritual
- Emotional
- Mental
- Financial
Segment 2 – Meeting Your Needs and the Needs of the Client
1)As a support worker, how can your job meet your physical needs?
- It doesn’t, it is about meeting a clients’ needs
- It gives you physical touch by close interaction with others
- It provides wages
- Keeps you active
- c and d
2)Which of the following is NOT an aspect of support work meeting your emotional and mental needs?
- Stimulating you to think about how you can help others
- Gives you opportunity for physical touch which makes you feel better
- Stimulate your brain through learning new things
- Engage with people in the world
- Stops you from being bored at home
3)How can you help a client met their physical needs?
- Hug them a lot
- Ensure they have lots of money
- Help them get good exercise
- It is not your responsibility
- Give them vitamin supplements
4)A person who has a healthy and positive outlook on life are what?
- Delusional
- People with robust mental health
- Pessimists
- Lucky
- Have had all their emotional needs met
5)If a person has a negative outlook on life they are more likely to be what?
- Become depressed
- Become apathetic
- Become stubborn
- Become Annoying
- Become scared
6)What process do a lot of people need to go through when they lose the ability to care for themselves?
- A logistics processes
- An anger processes
- An acceptance processes
- A grief processes
- It is a part of life and there is no ‘process’ to go through
7)What are spiritual needs connected to?
- Love
- Peace
- Hope
- Religion
- God
8)When do you need to pay particular attention to a person’s spiritual needs?
- During death
- When they first arrive
- If they look sad
- On a Sunday
- Their spiritual needs are not your responsibility
Segment 3 – TeWhare Tapa Whā
1)What is Te Whare Tapa Wha?
- A house
- Maori Rules
- A framework used in healthcare
- A Maori custom
- A Maori myth
2)What image is used to describe Te Whare Tapa Wha?
- A building
- A house
- A Square
- A Person
- A Taniwha
3)What is Tana Hinegaro?
- Physical
- Spiritual
- Emotions
- Whanau
- Holistic
4)What is Tana Wairua?
- Physical
- Spiritual
- Emotions
- Whanau
- Holistic
5)What is Tana Tinana?
- Physical
- Spiritual
- Emotions
- Whanau
- Holistic
6)Who is a person’s Whanau?
- Immediate family
- Blood relatives
- Close friends
- Family and Close friends
- All the people in the Iwi
7)Which is the most important aspect of Te Whare Tapa Wha when working in health care?
- Tana Hinegaro
- Tana Wairua
- Tana Tinana
- Tana Whanau
- All are equally important
8)When all aspects of Te Whare Tapa Wha are strong then your life is in what?
- Good Health
- Danger
- Secure
- Harmony
- Peril
Segment 4 – Factors that Influence Health and Wellbeing
1)There are two types of factors that influence a person’s wellbeing, Limiting and what?
- Negative
- Financial
- Health
- Positive
- Unlimiting
2)Having a high self-esteem does what for a person?
- Gives positive impact on quality of life
- Makes a person arrogant
- Makes a person unlikeable
- Makes a person likeable
- Puts a person at risk of dangerous behaviour
3)Knowing you are what, will improve all parts of your health?
- Healthy and Respected
- Financially Secure and Respected
- Valued and Respected
- Healthy and Valued
- Health and Financially secure
4)A person who has strong community what, is more likely to have support?
- Community ties
- Community Service
- Community Relationships
- Community philanthropy
- Community spirit
5)Everything you do, needs to bring you some what? In order to stay mentally well
- Finances
- Joy
- Rewards
- Challenges
- Connection
6)Not being able to go to church every Sunday when you want to, is an example of what type of factor?
- Positive
- Challenging
- Depressing
- Limiting
- Isolating
7)Which of the following is NOT a limiting factor?
- Having decreased mobility
- Memory loss
- Not being able to drive a car
- Loss and Grief
- Working
8)What type of abuse can have significant effect on a person’s mental health?
- Physical
- Financial
- Sexual
- Emotion
- Any Abuse
Segment 5 – How to support Peoples Quality of Life
1)What would a person’s personal plan contain?
- What goal the doctor has for the person
- What is important to the person
- What the person should try to achieve
- What the Whanau’s goals are for the person
- What the doctor determines is important in the care of the person
2)As a support worker, you will be responsible for what aspect of a personal care plan?
- Writing it
- Deciding what is no longer relevant
- Carrying out the instructions
- Getting it signed by the client
- You have no responsibility with care plans
3)Who are the two key participants in writing a care plan?
- The doctor and the Registered Nurse
- A health professional and the Whanau
- You and the Client
- A health professional and the client
- The client and the Whanau
4)Who can add to the care plan?
- A Registered Nurse
- An Occupational Therapist
- A Social Worker
- A Physiotherapist
- Any of the above
5)In the story of Kate, she loved being in her garden, what did this met?
- Her needs
- Her desire to be outside
- Her physical wellbeing
- It was a hobby she enjoyed
- It kept her busy while she was able
6)It is important to support a person in what?
- What we think they should do
- What they want to do
- What they can do
- What they should do
- What we think they will enjoy
7)In the story of Kate, she loses interest in looking after her indoor plants that were previously important to her, what should you do?
- Take the plants away
- Keep encouraging her to try
- Remind her the plants need her care
- Report this change in your notes
- It is not important, it is common for people to lose interest in things as they get older
8)In terms of documentation, it is important to follow what?
- Policies and Procedures
- Whanau’s wishes
- Any instructions left by whanau
- Your clients wish
- Your co-worker’s instructions
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