Texas CNA Psychosocial Care Skills Practice Test

Practice the full Psychosocial Care Skills question set for the Texas CNA written exam. This domain is a smaller but always-present share of the written exam. Every question comes with an instant explanation and its content-outline area, so you learn the rule behind the answer instead of memorizing letters.

Free and unlimited. Every answer is explained, and your progress is saved only in your browser — no account needed.

How it works

Answer one question at a time. You will see immediately whether you were right, plus a short explanation and the content-outline area for every question. At the end you get your score and can re-drill only the questions you missed.

110 questions · Topics: Emotional & Mental Health Support, Dementia & Alzheimer's Care, Caring for the Confused or Combative Resident, Death, Dying & Postmortem Care, Cultural, Spiritual & Religious Needs, Sexuality, Family & Social Needs.

About this practice test

This set drills the Psychosocial Care Skills topics from the public CNA exam content outlines: emotional & mental health support, dementia & alzheimer's care, caring for the confused or combative resident, death, dying & postmortem care, cultural, spiritual & religious needs, sexuality, family & social needs. The real Texas exam is given by Prometric; format, fees, and handbook links are summarized on the Texas CNA hub page.

When this set feels easy, switch to the Exam Simulator for a timed, no-feedback run, or review with flashcards.

Frequently asked questions

How many questions are on the Texas CNA written exam?

Written CNA exams typically run 60 to 120 multiple-choice questions in total across all domains, depending on the state and its testing vendor. Dementia care questions appear on every state's exam. In Texas, the written exam has 60 questions with a 90-minute limit.

What score do I need to pass?

Texas does not publish an exact written-exam cut score in its official candidate materials. Across states that do publish one, the line is commonly around 70–75%, so our practice tests use 75% as a practice target. Confirm the current rule in the official candidate handbook.

Are these the actual test questions?

No. These are original practice questions written from the public content outlines the real test is built on. They are designed to teach the material, not to reproduce the exam.