When performing a two-person transfer for a client who is severely weak but cooperative, what is the primary role of the HCA who is positioned at the client's head/upper body?

Question: When performing a two-person transfer for a client who is severely weak but cooperative, what is the primary role of the HCA who is positioned at the client's head/upper body?

Answer options:

• To lift the client's legs and feet. ✅ To ensure the client's head and neck are supported and aligned.
• To direct the other HCA on when to lift.
• To push the client from behind into a standing position.

Correct answer: To ensure the client's head and neck are supported and aligned.

Explanation: In a two-person transfer, the HCA at the head/upper body is responsible for supporting the client's head, neck, and upper torso, ensuring proper alignment and preventing injury during the transfer.