Published
I would use at least two, although there is no official number (different states may have different rules). Think about if this were a real patient. She might be relatively clean or she might have had a large runny BM, so it never hurts to get more wash cloths than you wind up using. Just remember to use a different part of the wash cloth for each area, clean from front to back "clean to dirty" and don't contaminate the clean area when you turn the dummy over to do the backside. I've heard that the most common mistake people make is forgetting to turn the patient and clean the caboose. If you remember that you could be dealing with BM, you would never forget this. HTH and good luck!
jsadler827
61 Posts
I took a CNA training course in May well now i go to take my state exam on the 6th and I am wanting to know how many wash clothes you are supposed to use during a female peri care a friend of mine took the class and she told me her intructor said one thing and my teacher said one too and I am not sure which one was right any help would be helpful Thanks