Summarize the following:
Knock on the door before entering the room. Whether or not you think the patient can hear you, explain what you're doing and make sure that you provide privacy for the patient. Close the blinds or curtains of any window as well as the patient's privacy curtain. Introduce yourself and greet the patient using their name. Try saying, "Hello, [patient name]! My name is [your name] and I'm the CNA who will be changing your sheets today. First I'll wash my hands, and prepare the supplies. I'll be right back, okay?" If the patient is sitting upright, ask if it is alright that you lay them down flat. You may not have to replace all the bedding every day. However, you may need to change the bottom and top sheets and the pillowcase regularly. The mattress pad, bedspread and blanket can remain if they are dry and unsoiled. Bedding that is at all dirty or wet from urine, stool, blood, emesis or perspiration should be changed. Make sure there are no hearing aids, dentures, jewelry, glasses, tissues or other items in the bed before changing the linens. This way you will be able to remove soiled sheets without shaking them. Make sure no tubes are tangled in the bed sheets. Put the bed at a comfortable height, and flat if possible. Ensure that you won't have to stretch or bend over the bed in order to replace the bedding. Put the side rails up so the occupant won't roll out and will have something to grasp onto. If the bed does not have side rails, you will need two people for this process: one for making the bed and the other for holding the patient securely on the bed. If there are wheels on the bed, make sure that they are locked. Wash your hands and put on gloves. Have a clean surface such as a rolling table ready for holding the clean items. You can also use the overbed table as a work area. Only touch the supplies with clean hands. Put the clean items you need on the clean area. For example, a flat sheet, fitted sheet, and a pillow case. Also include a clean privacy blanket, and a draw sheet if desired.

Summary:
Tell the patient what you're doing. Check the state of the linens. Check the bedding for items. Adjust the bed. Create an area for clean supplies.