Moving and Handling Quiz.

About Quiz.

This Moving and Handling Training Quiz features comprehensive questions covering key topics such as the TILE risk-assessment framework, safe lifting techniques and weight limits, proper use of equipment including hoists, slide sheets, and handling belts, relevant legislation and regulations, kinetic-handling principles, patient dignity and safety, ergonomics and injury prevention, and effective risk-assessment procedures. You have a total of 150 Questions and Answers to practice with.

MOVING AND HANDLING TRAINING QUIZ – (1-30 QUESTIONS)

Question 1
What does the acronym TILE stand for in manual handling risk assessment?

a) Task, Individual, Load, Environment
b) Time, Injury, Load, Equipment
c) Training, Inspection, Lifting, Evaluation
d) Technique, Injury, Load, Ergonomics

Question 2
Which of the following is the primary legislation governing manual handling in the UK?

a) Health and Safety at Work Act 1974
b) Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992
c) Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Regulations 2002
d) Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations 1998

Question 3
What is the first step in safe manual handling?

a) Lift the load immediately
b) Assess the risk
c) Use mechanical aids without checking
d) Ignore the weight if it feels light

Question 4
When lifting a load, where should you position your feet?

a) Close together for balance
b) Shoulder-width apart with one foot slightly forward
c) Crossed for stability
d) As far apart as possible

Question 5
What is a common injury associated with poor manual handling techniques?

a) Musculoskeletal disorders
b) Respiratory issues
c) Hearing loss
d) Skin irritation

Question 6
In manual handling, what does ‘avoid’ mean in the hierarchy of control?

a) Avoid assessing the risk
b) Avoid manual handling if possible
c) Avoid using equipment
d) Avoid training sessions

Question 7
When handling a person, what principle emphasizes respecting their dignity?

a) Ergonomic lifting
b) Person-centered approach
c) Mechanical aid priority
d) Weight distribution

Question 8
What should you do if a load is too heavy to lift alone?

a) Lift it anyway to save time
b) Seek assistance or use equipment
c) Drag it across the floor
d) Ignore it and move on

Question 9
Which factor is NOT part of the ‘Individual’ in TILE assessment?

a) Capability and fitness
b) Training and experience
c) Weather conditions
d) Any health conditions

Question 10
What is the recommended way to bend when lifting?

a) Bend at the waist
b) Bend at the knees and hips
c) Twist the body
d) Reach overhead

Question 11
In healthcare settings, what equipment might be used for moving patients?

a) Hoist or sling
b) Forklift
c) Ladder
d) Hammer

Question 12
What does ‘kinetic lifting’ refer to?

a) Lifting without movement
b) Using body momentum for smooth lifting
c) Static holding of loads
d) Lifting with arms only

Question 13
Employers must provide what for manual handling?

a) Free meals
b) Adequate training and information
c) Unlimited breaks
d) Personal vehicles

Question 14
When carrying a load, how should you hold it?

a) Away from the body
b) Close to the body
c) Above head height
d) At arm’s length

Question 15
What is a key sign of a hazardous manual handling task?

a) Repetitive movements
b) Comfortable posture
c) Short duration
d) Light weight

Question 16
In risk assessment, what does ‘Load’ refer to?

a) The person’s mood
b) Weight, shape, and stability of the object
c) Time of day
d) Color of the item

Question 17
Why is twisting while lifting dangerous?

a) It improves balance
b) It strains the spine
c) It speeds up the process
d) It reduces weight

Question 18
What should be checked before using handling equipment?

a) Its color
b) If it’s in good condition and suitable
c) The weather
d) Nearby furniture

Question 19
In manual handling training, what is emphasized for team lifts?

a) Communication and coordination
b) Individual strength
c) Speed
d) Competition

Question 20
What is the purpose of a manual handling policy in the workplace?

a) To increase workloads
b) To outline safe practices and responsibilities
c) To reduce staff numbers
d) To ignore risks

Question 21
When lowering a load, what technique should be used?

a) Drop it quickly
b) Bend knees and keep back straight
c) Twist to place it
d) Use only one hand

Question 22
What environmental factor in TILE could include slippery floors?

a) Task
b) Individual
c) Load
d) Environment

Question 23
For handling awkward loads, what is advised?

a) Ignore the shape
b) Break it down or use aids
c) Lift higher
d) Push instead of pull

Question 24
What is a benefit of good posture in manual handling?

a) Increases injury risk
b) Reduces strain on muscles and joints
c) Slows down work
d) Makes loads heavier

Question 25
In people handling, what assessment tool is commonly used?

a) TILE only
b) Mobility assessment
c) Financial audit
d) Weather check

Question 26
What should you avoid when pushing or pulling?

a) Using body weight
b) Sudden jerks
c) Stable footing
d) Clear paths

Question 27
How often should manual handling training be refreshed?

a) Never
b) Regularly, as per workplace policy
c) Only once
d) Every 10 years

Question 28
What does ‘reduce’ mean in the manual handling hierarchy?

a) Reduce training
b) Reduce the risk if avoidance isn’t possible
c) Reduce equipment use
d) Reduce breaks

Question 29
In emergency situations, is manual handling training still applicable?

a) No, ignore all rules
b) Yes, apply principles where possible
c) Only for light loads
d) Training doesn’t cover emergencies

Question 30
What is the main goal of moving and handling training?

a) To increase speed
b) To prevent injuries and promote safety
c) To reduce costs
d) To eliminate all handling

Moving & Handling ANSWER KEY

1. a – Task, Individual, Load, Environment
2. b – Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992
3. b – Assess the risk
4. b – Shoulder-width apart with one foot slightly forward
5. a – Musculoskeletal disorders
6. b – Avoid manual handling if possible
7. b – Person-centered approach
8. b – Seek assistance or use equipment
9. c – Weather conditions
10. b – Bend at the knees and hips
11. a – Hoist or sling
12. b – Using body momentum for smooth lifting
13. b – Adequate training and information
14. b – Close to the body
15. a – Repetitive movements
16. b – Weight, shape, and stability of the object
17. b – It strains the spine
18. b – If it’s in good condition and suitable
19. a – Communication and coordination
20. b – To outline safe practices and responsibilities
21. b – Bend knees and keep back straight
22. d – Environment
23. b – Break it down or use aids
24. b – Reduces strain on muscles and joints
25. b – Mobility assessment
26. b – Sudden jerks
27. b – Regularly, as per workplace policy
28. b – Reduce the risk if avoidance isn’t possible
29. b – Yes, apply principles where possible
30. b – To prevent injuries and promote safety

Moving & Handling ANSWER KEY

31. a – Task, Individual, Load, Environment
32. b – Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992
33. b – Assess the risk
34. b – Shoulder-width apart with one foot slightly forward
35. a – Musculoskeletal disorders
36. b – Avoid manual handling if possible
37. b – Person-centered approach
38. b – Seek assistance or use equipment
39. c – Weather conditions
40. b – Bend at the knees and hips
41. a – Hoist or sling
42. b – Using body momentum for smooth lifting
43. b – Adequate training and information
44. b – Close to the body
45. a – Repetitive movements
46. b – Weight, shape, and stability of the object
47. b – It strains the spine
48. b – If it’s in good condition and suitable
49. a – Communication and coordination
50. b – To outline safe practices and responsibilities
51. b – Bend knees and keep back straight
52. d – Environment
53. b – Break it down or use aids
54. b – Reduces strain on muscles and joints
55. b – Mobility assessment
56. b – Sudden jerks
57. b – Regularly, as per workplace policy
58. b – Reduce the risk if avoidance isn’t possible
59. b – Yes, apply principles where possible
60. b – To prevent injuries and promote safety

Moving and Handling Questions(31-60)

Question 31
What does PPE stand for in the context of manual handling?

a) Personal Protection Equipment
b) Personal Protective Equipment
c) Professional Practical Equipment
d) Proper Positioning Equipment

Question 32
Which part of the body is most commonly injured during manual handling?

a) Arms
b) Lower back
c) Legs
d) Neck

Question 33
What is the safe zone for lifting in relation to your body?

a) Between shoulder and floor
b) Between knuckle and shoulder height
c) Above head height
d) Below knee height

Question 34
When using a sliding sheet, how many are typically required?

a) One
b) Two
c) Three
d) Four

Question 35
What is the maximum recommended angle when pulling or pushing a load?

a) 90 degrees
b) 45 degrees
c) 20 degrees
d) 180 degrees

Question 36
Which of these is NOT a type of manual handling aid?

a) Trolley
b) Conveyor belt
c) Office chair
d) Patient hoist

Question 37
What does the term ‘ergonomic’ mean?

a) Expensive equipment
b) Designed to maximize efficiency and safety
c) Old-fashioned methods
d) Emergency procedures

Question 38
Before lifting, you should test the weight by:

a) Lifting it quickly
b) Attempting a small lift or pushing gently
c) Guessing based on size
d) Asking someone else to lift it first

Question 39
What is a contraindication for manual patient handling?

a) Patient cooperation
b) Recent spinal surgery or injury
c) Good communication
d) Available equipment

Question 40
How should you position yourself when using a hoist?

a) Standing directly under the hoist
b) At a safe distance where you can operate controls
c) Behind the patient
d) On a chair

Question 41
What is the purpose of a risk assessment review?

a) To increase paperwork
b) To ensure controls remain effective
c) To blame workers
d) To reduce training

Question 42
Which grip is strongest when lifting?

a) Fingertip grip
b) Pinch grip
c) Power grip (whole hand)
d) One-finger grip

Question 43
What should you do if you witness unsafe manual handling practices?

a) Ignore it
b) Report it to a supervisor
c) Join in to help
d) Laugh about it

Question 44
The ‘Task’ element of TILE includes:

a) Physical effort required
b) Employee’s age
c) Type of flooring
d) Shape of the load

Question 45
What is bariatric equipment designed for?

a) Children only
b) Patients with higher body weight
c) Emergency situations
d) Outdoor use

Question 46
When should you review a patient’s handling plan?

a) Never
b) When their condition changes
c) Every 5 years
d) Only on admission

Question 47
What does a red tag on equipment typically indicate?

a) It’s new
b) It’s faulty and should not be used
c) It’s for emergency use only
d) It’s the most expensive

Question 48
Which of these is a sign of manual handling fatigue?

a) Increased alertness
b) Loss of coordination or grip strength
c) Improved performance
d) Faster work rate

Question 49
What is the correct breathing technique when lifting?

a) Hold your breath throughout
b) Breathe out during exertion
c) Breathe rapidly
d) Only breathe at the top

Question 50
Who has the ultimate responsibility for workplace safety?

a) Employees only
b) The employer
c) Health and Safety Executive
d) Customers

Question 51
What does a handling assessment chart for patients typically include?

a) Their favorite food
b) Mobility level and required assistance
c) Family contact details
d) Medical history only

Question 52
When is it acceptable to lift a patient manually without equipment?

a) When you’re in a hurry
b) In life-threatening emergencies only
c) Whenever they ask
d) During night shifts

Question 53
What is the recommended rest period after sustained manual handling?

a) No breaks needed
b) Regular breaks as per policy
c) Only at lunchtime
d) Once a week

Question 54
Which of these factors increases manual handling risk?

a) Good lighting
b) Adequate space
c) Unstable or uneven loads
d) Proper training

Question 55
What is a transfer board used for?

a) Writing notes
b) Bridging gaps when moving seated patients
c) Exercising
d) Measuring weight

Question 56
The hierarchy of control in manual handling is:

a) Avoid, Assess, Reduce
b) Lift, Move, Lower
c) Plan, Do, Review
d) Think, Act, Report

Question 57
What should be included in manual handling training records?

a) Employee’s home address
b) Date, content, and attendee signatures
c) Salary information
d) Personal opinions

Question 58
When should incident reports be completed?

a) Only for serious injuries
b) For all incidents and near misses
c) Once per month
d) Never

Question 59
What does dynamic risk assessment mean?

a) Assessing risks once annually
b) Continuously evaluating risks as situations change
c) Only assessing after an accident
d) Guessing the risks

Question 60
Which statement about manual handling is TRUE?

a) Young, fit people cannot be injured
b) Injuries only happen with heavy loads
c) Anyone can be injured by poor technique
d) Training is only for new employees

Moving and Handling ANSWER KEY (Questions 31-60)

31. b – Personal Protective Equipment
32. b – Lower back
33. b – Between knuckle and shoulder height
34. b – Two
35. c – 20 degrees
36. c – Office chair
37. b – Designed to maximize efficiency and safety
38. b – Attempting a small lift or pushing gently
39. b – Recent spinal surgery or injury
40. b – At a safe distance where you can operate controls
41. b – To ensure controls remain effective
42. c – Power grip (whole hand)
43. b – Report it to a supervisor
44. a – Physical effort required
45. b – Patients with higher body weight
46. b – When their condition changes
47. b – It’s faulty and should not be used
48. b – Loss of coordination or grip strength
49. b – Breathe out during exertion
50. b – The employer
51. b – Mobility level and required assistance
52. b – In life-threatening emergencies only
53. b – Regular breaks as per policy
54. c – Unstable or uneven loads
55. b – Bridging gaps when moving seated patients
56. a – Avoid, Assess, Reduce
57. b – Date, content, and attendee signatures
58. b – For all incidents and near misses
59. b – Continuously evaluating risks as situations change
60. c – Anyone can be injured by poor technique

Moving and Handling Question and ANSWER KEY (Questions 61-100)

1. b – Explain the procedure and gain consent
2. b – Holding a load in one position for a period
3. b – To support patients during hoisting
4. b – When there’s risk of contamination or injury
5. b – Lifting, lowering, pushing, pulling, carrying
6. b – Check patient’s weight capacity and equipment limits
7. b – Following policies and procedures
8. b – One person leads with clear commands
9. b – Age, fitness, health, training
10. b – Generally, as you can see where you’re going
11. b – An incident that could have caused injury but didn’t
12. b – TILE and mobility assessment
13. b – Stop immediately, ensure safety, report it
14. a – Sharing the weight evenly
15. b – Stronger person at the bottom
16. b – Depends on load weight and individual capability
17. b – Repetitive bending and twisting
18. b – Injuries to arms, hands, shoulders from repetitive tasks
19. b – After significant changes or incidents
20. b – To prevent slips and maintain stability
21. b – Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992
22. b – Documented assessment of mobility and handling needs
23. b – When it’s unsafe and risks cannot be controlled
24. b – Sliding transfer aid for lateral patient moves
25. b – Heavier items at the bottom, load evenly
26. b – Mechanical laws relating to movement of living organisms
27. b – Only if recommended after individual assessment
28. a – Patient can move without assistance
29. b – Wet, uneven, or damaged flooring
30. b – Limited movement, ventilation, escape routes
31. b – Equipment to assist patients moving from sitting to standing
32. b – Pace yourself and take breaks
33. b – Legal obligation to ensure safety and wellbeing
34. b – Its center of gravity and contents
35. b – To ensure it remains safe and functional
36. b – When task exceeds your capability or assessed safe limits
37. b – A mobile or ceiling hoist for non-weight bearing patients
38. b – Keep loads within easy reach, avoid overreaching
39. b – Respect their wishes, document, reassess
40. b – Safety first, assess risks, use correct techniques

Moving and Handling Questions (101-150 Questions)

Question 101
What does ‘lateral transfer’ mean?

a) Moving up and down
b) Moving sideways from one surface to another
c) Turning around
d) Standing up

Question 102
Which document records a patient’s specific handling requirements?

a) Menu card
b) Care plan or handling plan
c) Visitor log
d) Appointment diary

Question 103
What is the recommended maximum reach distance when handling?

a) As far as you can stretch
b) Approximately 50 cm from the body
c) 2 meters
d) Whatever feels comfortable

Question 104
When should a hoist sling be replaced?

a) Every day
b) When damaged, worn, or as per manufacturer guidance
c) Never
d) Every 10 years

Question 105
What is ‘postural stability’?

a) Standing still
b) Ability to maintain balance and control
c) Being tall
d) Sitting down

Question 106
Which of these is a warning sign of equipment malfunction?

a) Normal operating sounds
b) Unusual noises, jerky movements, or visible damage
c) Smooth operation
d) Recent service sticker

Question 107
What should you do before moving furniture or equipment?

a) Just push it
b) Check route is clear and surface is suitable
c) Run with it
d) Ignore obstacles

Question 108
What is ‘manual dexterity’?

a) Reading ability
b) Skill in using hands for precise movements
c) Speaking clearly
d) Running speed

Question 109
When is the best time to carry out manual handling tasks?

a) When you’re tired
b) When alert and not fatigued
c) Late at night only
d) During meal breaks

Question 110
What does ‘weight-bearing’ mean in patient assessment?

a) Patient’s total weight
b) Ability to support own body weight on legs
c) Equipment weight limit
d) Staff weight

Question 111
Which factor is part of the ‘Environment’ in TILE?

a) Patient’s mood
b) Space constraints, flooring, lighting
c) Staff uniform
d) Time of year

Question 112
What is a ‘handling coordinator’?

a) Someone who avoids handling
b) Designated person overseeing handling practices
c) Equipment supplier
d) Security guard

Question 113
When should you warm up before manual handling?

a) Never necessary
b) Before strenuous or repetitive tasks
c) Only in winter
d) After completing the task

Question 114
What is the purpose of a ‘no lift’ policy?

a) To avoid all patient contact
b) To minimize manual lifting using equipment and techniques
c) To make work harder
d) To reduce staffing

Question 115
Which best describes ‘active assistance’?

a) Patient does nothing
b) Patient actively participates in their own movement
c) Using only machinery
d) Staff doing everything

Question 116
What should you check about a load’s packaging?

a) Its color
b) If it’s secure and provides safe handholds
c) The brand name
d) Nothing

Question 117
When using a turntable for transfers, what must you ensure?

a) It spins very fast
b) Patient’s feet are secure on the platform
c) Multiple people stand on it
d) It’s used without assessment

Question 118
What is ‘shear force’ in patient handling?

a) A type of scissors
b) Friction damage to skin from dragging
c) Patient’s strength
d) Equipment speed

Question 119
How should you position your body when pushing a wheeled load?

a) Facing away from direction of travel
b) Facing direction of travel, using body weight
c) Sideways
d) Standing on the load

Question 120
What does ‘contraindication’ mean?

a) A good idea
b) A reason not to do something due to risk
c) Equipment instructions
d) Agreement

Question 121
When should spotter assistance be used?

a) Never needed
b) For complex moves or when vision is obscured
c) Only for VIP patients
d) To increase staff numbers unnecessarily

Question 122
What is the purpose of a ‘handling belt’?

a) To hold up trousers
b) To provide secure grip points when assisting mobility
c) To carry tools
d) To measure waist size

Question 123
Which statement about age and manual handling is correct?

a) Only young people can handle loads
b) Capability varies; assessment should be individual
c) Old people should never lift anything
d) Age doesn’t affect capability at all

Question 124
What is ‘pressure care’ related to manual handling?

a) Working under stress
b) Preventing pressure sores during positioning and moving
c) Equipment pressure settings
d) Time management

Question 125
When should you use mechanical aids instead of manual lifting?

a) Never
b) Whenever available and appropriate
c) Only for heavy loads
d) Only when you’re tired

Question 126
What is a ‘handling audit’?

a) Financial check
b) Systematic review of handling practices and compliance
c) Patient records
d) Equipment inventory only

Question 127
Which injury is associated with repetitive gripping and twisting?

a) Hearing loss
b) Carpal tunnel syndrome
c) Vision problems
d) Tooth decay

Question 128
What should you do if you’re unsure about a handling procedure?

a) Guess and proceed
b) Ask for clarification or seek supervision
c) Copy what others do
d) Avoid the task completely

Question 129
What is ‘cognitive impairment’ relevant to patient handling?

a) Physical disability only
b) Reduced ability to understand or follow instructions
c) Vision problems
d) Hearing difficulties

Question 130
When using a ceiling track hoist, what must you check?

a) The ceiling color
b) Track is clear, equipment is functioning, correct sling
c) Room temperature
d) Time of day

Question 131
What does ‘friction’ affect in manual handling?

a) Nothing
b) The force needed to move or slide objects
c) Only temperature
d) Sound levels

Question 132
Which practice helps prevent cumulative trauma?

a) Doing same task repeatedly without breaks
b) Job rotation and varying tasks
c) Working faster
d) Ignoring discomfort

Question 133
What is a ‘stand aid’ primarily used for?

a) Furniture
b) Assisting patients who can partially weight-bear to stand
c) Decoration
d) Storage

Question 134
When should incident investigation occur?

a) Never
b) As soon as possible after the incident
c) Months later
d) Only for fatal accidents

Question 135
What is ‘load momentum’?

a) Load weight only
b) The force created by a moving load
c) Load size
d) Load color

Question 136
Which is most important when selecting handling equipment?

a) Cheapest option
b) Suitability for task and individual needs
c) Newest model
d) Most expensive option

Question 137
What does ‘asymmetric lifting’ mean?

a) Lifting with both hands equally
b) Lifting while twisting or side-bending
c) Lifting straight up
d) Team lifting

Question 138
When should you report manual handling concerns?

a) Never
b) Immediately or as per workplace policy
c) After several incidents
d) Only if injury occurs

Question 139
What is ‘therapeutic handling’?

a) Handling that ignores patient dignity
b) Handling that promotes rehabilitation and independence
c) Rough handling
d) Emergency handling only

Question 140
Which factor does NOT affect lifting capacity?

a) Fatigue level
b) Eye color
c) Health conditions
d) Fitness level

Question 141
What is a ‘manual handling champion’?

a) Strongest person
b) Staff member promoting good practice and supporting training
c) Someone who lifts the most
d) Equipment sales person

Question 142
When pushing or pulling, where should force be applied?

a) Above shoulder height
b) Between waist and shoulder height
c) At ground level
d) Above head height

Question 143
What does ‘bariatric care’ involve?

a) Child care only
b) Care for patients with higher body weight requiring specialized equipment
c) Emergency care
d) Outpatient services

Question 144
Which is a principle of safer patient handling?

a) Speed over safety
b) Encourage patient participation where possible
c) Do everything for the patient
d) Ignore patient preferences

Question 145
What should you do if equipment’s safe working load (SWL) is exceeded?

a) Use it anyway
b) Do not use it; find appropriate equipment
c) Use it carefully
d) Have more people operate it

Question 146
What is ‘situational awareness’ in manual handling?

a) Ignoring surroundings
b) Being conscious of environment, hazards, and changing conditions
c) Only watching the load
d) Closing your eyes

Question 147
When should manual handling competency be assessed?

a) Never
b) Initially, after training, and periodically
c) Only on first day
d) Every 20 years

Question 148
What is the role of a ‘risk assessor’?

a) To ignore risks
b) To identify hazards and evaluate risks
c) To lift heavy loads
d) To sell equipment

Question 149
Which practice reduces risk when handling in pairs?

a) Not communicating
b) Matching height and strength where possible, clear communication
c) Working at different speeds
d) Competing with each other

Question 150
What is the ultimate goal of manual handling legislation?

a) To create paperwork
b) To prevent injury and ill health
c) To increase costs
d) To eliminate all physical work

Moving & Handling Quiz ANSWER KEY (Questions 101-150)

101. b – Moving sideways from one surface to another
102. b – Care plan or handling plan
103. b – Approximately 50 cm from the body
104. b – When damaged, worn, or as per manufacturer guidance
105. b – Ability to maintain balance and control
106. b – Unusual noises, jerky movements, or visible damage
107. b – Check route is clear and surface is suitable
108. b – Skill in using hands for precise movements
109. b – When alert and not fatigued
110. b – Ability to support own body weight on legs
111. b – Space constraints, flooring, lighting
112. b – Designated person overseeing handling practices
113. b – Before strenuous or repetitive tasks
114. b – To minimize manual lifting using equipment and techniques
115. b – Patient actively participates in their own movement
116. b – If it’s secure and provides safe handholds
117. b – Patient’s feet are secure on the platform
118. b – Friction damage to skin from dragging
119. b – Facing direction of travel, using body weight
120. b – A reason not to do something due to risk
121. b – For complex moves or when vision is obscured
122. b – To provide secure grip points when assisting mobility
123. b – Capability varies; assessment should be individual
124. b – Preventing pressure sores during positioning and moving
125. b – Whenever available and appropriate
126. b – Systematic review of handling practices and compliance
127. b – Carpal tunnel syndrome
128. b – Ask for clarification or seek supervision
129. b – Reduced ability to understand or follow instructions
130. b – Track is clear, equipment is functioning, correct sling
131. b – The force needed to move or slide objects
132. b – Job rotation and varying tasks
133. b – Assisting patients who can partially weight-bear to stand
134. b – As soon as possible after the incident
135. b – The force created by a moving load
136. b – Suitability for task and individual needs
137. b – Lifting while twisting or side-bending
138. b – Immediately or as per workplace policy
139. b – Handling that promotes rehabilitation and independence
140. b – Eye color
141. b – Staff member promoting good practice and supporting training
142. b – Between waist and shoulder height
143. b – Care for patients with higher body weight requiring specialized equipment
144. b – Encourage patient participation where possible
145. b – Do not use it; find appropriate equipment
146. b – Being conscious of environment, hazards, and changing conditions
147. b – Initially, after training, and periodically
148. b – To identify hazards and evaluate risks
149. b – Matching height and strength where possible, clear communication
150. b – To prevent injury and ill health