Question

1. which circumstance permits a licensee to accept or retain a resident with the restricted health condition of bladder incontinence? initiating a program of scheduled toileting at regular intervals withholding of fluids to control incontinence prohibiting the use of incontinent care products are required for care using catheterization to control incontinence 2. what term describes specific health conditions, listed in california’s residential care facilities for the elderly manual that prevents a resident’s admission to the facility? prohibited health conditions restricted health conditions active health conditions exempted health conditions 3. what condition must be met for the licensee to accept or retain a resident who has the restricted health condition of diabetes? the resident must be able to perform his/her own glucose testing with blood or urine specimens. the resident must be able to administer their own diabetes medication without assistance. the resident must be provided total diet of their specific choosing. diabetes is not a restricted condition approved for care. cslberkshire.training.reliaslearning.com

Explanation:

1. Scheduled toileting helps manage bladder incontinence without harmful practices like fluid - withholding or catheterization. Prohibiting incontinence care products is not a valid approach.
2. In California's Residential Care Facilities for the Elderly manual, "prohibited health conditions" are those that prevent admission. "Restricted" means some care is allowed with certain conditions, "active" and "exempted" are not the correct terms for prevention of admission.
3. For a resident with diabetes (a restricted condition), being able to perform their own glucose testing (either blood or urine) is a valid condition for acceptance. Administering medication without assistance is not the key condition here. A total diet of their choosing is not relevant. And diabetes is a restricted condition with certain care - allowing criteria.

Answer:

1. Initiating a program of scheduled toileting at regular intervals
2. Prohibited health conditions
3. The resident must be able to perform his/her own glucose testing with blood or urine specimens.