Typically, when the CNA is required to make an occupied bed it is included as part of what other procedure?

Making an occupied bed is typically performed as part of providing personal hygiene care, which includes activities like a partial or complete bed bath. This is because both tasks are closely related to maintaining the comfort and cleanliness of the patient. When a resident is in bed, it is often necessary to make the bed while they are still lying in it to facilitate their care routine and promote overall hygiene.

In this context, while giving a bath or assisting with personal cleanliness, it's most efficient to also change the bedding to ensure a clean and comfortable sleeping environment. Other procedures like medication administration, physical therapy, and meal preparation do not directly relate to the personal care and hygiene that an occupied bed-making involves, making it less likely for those tasks to be performed simultaneously with bed-making.