6 - Pre-screening - ASK Final Steps and Forms Flashcards
the assessment should be cancelled or postponed if clients:
- demonstrate difficulty breathing at rest
- cough persistently
- are ill or have a fever
- have lower extremity swelling
- have clearly ignored preliminary instructions
- may be predisposed to unnecessary risk
Female clients should be asked if they could be pregnant and GAQ/parmed-x if yes
the cutoff for increased risk of an adverse event during exercise for SBP, DBP and HR are _
160 mmhg
90 mmhg
100 bpm
if hr/sbp/dbp is above the cutoff_
*wait 5 mins, measure again
do not proceed with active portion of the assessment and refer to physician
if not previously diagnosed with hypertension but have a resting SBP between 130-160 mmHg…
you may proceed, but should be encouraged to discuss their resting BP with their physician
if clients already know they have high bp and have been to a physician, you can
refer them to CEP
if a client needs to be referred, what aspects of assessment can you still do to not waste their time?
anthropometrics, sleep, lifestyle measurements
we won’t use all CSEP-PATH assessments but we will always use these 2:
- client info sheet (summary of all data collected)
- SOAP charting notes (summary of key details from meeting with the client)
list the optional CSEP questionnaires
- abilities for active living questionnaire
- physical activity & sedentary behaviour (PASB-Q)
- healthy sleep assessment
- stages of change (SOC-Q)
- inventory of lifestyle needs and activity preferences
what is abilities for active living questionnaire for?
info about possible limitations your client might have for exercise
what is PASB-Q for
gather info on how active they are so you can decide how you will proceed
what is the inventory of lifestyle needs and activity preferences for?
get idea of physical activities they might enjoy doing
the existence of a disability does not mean _
the individual is unhealthy/at greater risk for physical activity
*by law in Canada, ppl with disabilities have right to equal treatment and access to facilities and services, inc those offered by qualified exercise professionalS
When working with clients with disabilities, the most appropriate terminology is_
usually that used by the client in describing his/her disability
when working with clients with disabilities, avoid _
using negative value judgements, sucha s phrases that describe the individual as “suffering from” or “confined to a wheelchair”
*use normal conversational phrases that refer to specific activities (client in wheelchair will go on walk not wheel)
if a client with a disability is offended by the use of a particular term or phrase:
ask for alternative from the client