Assessments, Program Design & Special Populations Flashcards
Someone that has an illness or ailment lasting more than a few yrs (asthma, elderly, aids) would be considered in the:
Special Population
Body fat % that is considered obese for men and women:
Male - 25%
FEMALE - 35%
Which form of diabetes is primarily seen in children and young adults and will require the injection of insulin?
Insulin Dependent Diabetes Mellitus (IDDM)
A metabolic disorder characterized by problems with the production, supply and recognition of insulin (regulation of blood sugars)
Diabetes
What metabolic disorder might include all the following symptoms?
Frequent urination, slow healing of sores or cuts, itchy skin, weight gain, fatigue, blurry vision and increased thirst or hunger.
Diabetes
Diabetes can lead to a ___________ if client eats an improper diet and does not engage in regular exercise.
Blood Sugar Reaction
Which of the following can help regulate blood sugars and increase insulin sensitivity to potentially decrease need for insulin shots while reducing body fat?
A. Consistent Progressive Cardiovascular Exercise
B. Consuming “good fats”
C. Consuming more fiber
D. FIITR
A. Consistent Progressive Cardiovascular Exercise
Appropriate diet of ____________ can prevent non-insulin dependent diabetes from occurring and avoid side effects of diabetes.
A. Starchy fiber rich carbs
B. Lean proteins
C. Healthy fats
D. All the above
E. Only A&C
D. All the Above
Hormone production
Maximum oxygen uptake
Bone rigidity and porosity
Neurological capabilities
Muscle mass and strength
Balance
What do these functions have in common in relation to aging?
They decrease with age
Name as many functions that you can that decrease with age:
-Hormone production
-Maximum oxygen uptake
-Bone rigidity and porosity
-Neurological capabilities
-Muscle mass and strength
-Balance
3 Functions that INCREASE as you age:
-Fat body mass
-Resting and training heart rate
-Dependence on others for ADL’s (activities of daily living)
-Fatigue vs overtraining
-Pain from exertion vs acute pain
-Breathing hard vs labored breathing
-Heart rate increase vs arrhythmia
These are variables for what type of individuals?
Special Populations
Which of the following is NOT a Guideline for special populations?
A. Determine whether you are qualified and want to help such a client (risk vs benefit)
B. Research information on their condition and with your client and their doctor.
C. Determining their body fat and heart rate.
D. Complete a comprehensive health history on medications and limitations.
E. Obtain medical clearance if necessary.
F. Empower your client to be as independent as possible.
C. Determining their body fat and heart rate
The GOAL of the trainer for a special population is to:
A. Keep problems from occurring.
B. Empower the client to be as independent as possible
C. Slow the process of limitations caused by the individuals’s condition.
D. All the above
E. Only A & C
F. Only B &C
E. Only A & C
Empowering is one of the GUIDELINES.
Which of the following is NOT a modification for aging & elderly?
A. Exercise consistently to stimulate hormone production.
B. Utilizing HIIT Cardio
C. Train with increasing resistance to slow the loss of bone and muscle mass.
D. Include basic balance activities for normal movement (multi-planar).
E. Use the RPE (Rate of Perceived Exertion) for frequent check-ups.
B. Utilizing HIIT Cardio
High blood pressure at or above 140/90 mm/hg.
Hypertension
Low blood pressure at or below 90/55 mm/hg
Hypotension
Which of the following prescribed by doctors does NOT lower blood pressure?
A. Diuretics
B. beta-blockers
C. MAOI inhibitors
D. ACE inhibitors
E. Calcium-channel blockers
C. MAOI inhibitors
A weight loss goal for an obese individual that would be appropriate:
A. 1lb a week
B. 1-3lbs a week
C. 3-5lbs a week
D. 5-7lbs a week
B. 1-3lbs a week
This can cause wheezing, shortness of breath, chest tightness or headaches due to overexertion.
Exercise Induced Asthma
This can be exacerbated at any time due to air pollution or other allergens in the immediate environment.
Chronic Asthma
An involuntary constriction of the smooth muscles of the bronchial passage limited air flow to the lungs.
Asthma
Which of the following can help improve the aerobic capacity of someone with asthma?
A. Light to moderate progressive aerobic exercise
B. Breathing through the nose
C. Inhalers
D. All the above
E. A & B
F. B & C
E. A & B
True or False:
When looking at body fat percentage, a female is considered obese with a body fat of 25% or above and a male of 32% or above.
False
Which form of diabetes is primarily seen in children and young adults and will require the injection of insulin?
A. Insulin Dependent Diabetes
B. Mellitus (IDDM)
C. Non-Insulin Dependent
D. Diabetes Mellitus (NIDDM)
E. Gestational Diabetes (GD)
F. Exercise-Induced Diabetes (EID)
A. Insulin Dependent Diabetes
Which of the following conditions characterized by a constriction of the bronchial passages requires close monitoring of the heart rate to ensure the client is staying within the “recovery zone” when performing aerobic exercise?
A. Diabetes
B. Asthma
C. Obesity
D. Hypertension
B. Asthma
Which of the following is a coronary heart disease risk factor that can be changed?
A. Type II diabetes
B. Age
C. Gender
D. Heredity
A. Type II diabetes
Which of the following is NOT an increased risk individuals can face when obese?
A. Increased risk for diabetes and heart disease
B. Hormone deficiencies
C. Excessive strain on joints and muscles
D. Decreased muscular imbalances
D. Decreased muscular imbalances
True or False:
A heart attack is due to the death of cardiac muscle caused by a lack of blood supply.
True
What is one of the major concerns with children and resistance training?
A. Undue stress at the joints and growth plates
B. Becoming a miniature bodybuilder
C. Choosing the wrong exercises to perform
D. Increasing lean body tissue
A. Undue stress at the joints and growth plates
Which of the following is NOT a coronary heart disease risk factor that can be changed?
A. Sedentary lifestyle
B. Obesity
C. High blood pressure
D. Heredity
D. Heredity
Which of the following is considered in labeling a person part of a special population?
A. Individuals who have a chronic or specific situation.
B. Individuals in need of accommodations in their workout.
C. Individuals who have a condition that requires close monitoring by a doctor.
D. All of the above.
D. All of the above.
As we age, changes occur in the body. Which of the following is NOT one of them?
A. Body fat decreases
B. Balance and stability decreases
C. Resting heart rate increases
D. Strength decreases
A. Body fat decreases
For a client with a cardiovascular condition, what is it important to do?
A. Avoid strength training.
B. Obtain proper medical clearance from the client’s doctor.
C. Focus on cardiovascular activities that do not elevate the HR above 140 bpm.
D. Recommend the client begin training once the condition has gone away.
B. Obtain proper medical clearance from the client’s doctor.
What is the best form of resistance to use with an older adult or child?
A. Light dumbbells
B. Resistance bands
C. Pilates/fitness circles
D. Body weight
D. Body weight
What is the most significant reason more children are obese now compared to previous decades?
A. Overcrowded classrooms
B. Sedentary lifestyle
C. Not enough access to food
D. Technology
B. Sedentary lifestyle
Which of the following blood pressure readings indicates hypertension or a risk for hypertension?
A. 120/80
B. 140/90
C. 100/70
D. 135/75
B. 140/90
Which of the following modifications is NOT recommended when training an older adult?
A. Exercise and training on a consistent basis.
B. Selecting resistance activities that load through the joints.
C. Using the RPE scale to assess the level of intensity during exercise.
C. Focusing on balance activities to improve stability.
B. Selecting resistance activities that load through the joints.
High blood pressure is better known as which of the following?
A. Cardiovascular disease
B. Hypertension
C. Hypotension
D. Myocardial infarction
B. Hypertension
This type of Diabetes is where the body can’t use insulin efficiently and is most common in those over 45 and/or obese.
Type 2 Diabetes (NIDDM)
This type of Diabetes is where the Pancreas doesn’t produce insulin they need so you become insulin-dependent
Type 1 Diabetes (IDDM)
Any of several metabolic disorders marked by excessive discharge of urine and persistent thirst:
Diabetes mellitus
The rise in blood glucose level:
Hyperglycemia
Low blood sugar is referred to as:
Hypoglycemia
This type of diabetes is developed during pregnancy and puts woman at risk for getting NIDDM later
Gestational Diabetes
The measure of either skill or biometric (body weight, blood pressure, etc)
Assessment
FORMAL ASSESSMENT FORMS:
-Health History
-Par q
-Body comp assessment (bf)
-Cardiovascular assessment
-Balance assessment
-Flexibility assessment
-Muscle strength assessment
The standard physical activity readiness form:
Par Q
The type of assessment of constant mini changes by trainer to ensure correct program for client:
Microassessments
Assessments performed every 4-8 weeks (health, fitness, skill)
Macro Assessments
An acceptable healthy percent of BF for females (without adjusting for age) is ______.
A. 11%
B. 15%
C. 22%
D. 30%
C. 22%
A method used to determine postural deviations is the ___________ .
A. Overhead squat
B. One-legged balance test
C. Gait analysis
D. Sit and reach test
A. Overhead squat
When a client states that they are diabetic during the Health History interview, the PFT should _______________ and ____________.
A. Find out what kind of insulin the prospect takes; recommend changes.
B. Acknowledge; move on.
C. Ask more probing questions; refer the prospect to an RD or MD.
D. Do not comment as to protect privacy; provide nutrition information
C. Ask more probing questions; refer the prospect to an RD or MD.
When a PFT performs a post-program assessment for adaptations towards the clients’ goals, it is known as a
A. Macroassessment
B. Microassessment
C. Post-test
D. Program Design
A. Macroassessment
When a trainer performs an assessment of a client’s movements during an exercise repetition, this is an example of ______________.
A. Evaluation
B. Observation
C. Microassessing
D. Macroassessing
C. Microassessing
When performing basic assessments, PFT’s should always __________________.
A. Arrive prepared for the session.
B. Understand how to make relevance of assessment results.
C. Discuss results with clients, using appropriate wording.
D. All of the above
D. All of the above
The frequency at which an adult over the age of 50 should receive a full physical exam is ____________.
A. Each year
B. Every other year
C. Every 5 years
D. Every two years, or more frequently if conditions warrant an exam
D. Every two years, or more frequently if conditions warrant an exam
Assessments are important because ….
A. They help trainers see the true needs of the client.
B. They help clients to see exactly where they stand as of today.
C. They help trainers make a professional recommendation.
D. All of the above.
D. All of the above.
________________ and ________________ are the most common methods used in fitness clubs to assess Body Fat (BF)
A. Skinfold calipers; DEXA
B. DEXA; BIA (Bioelectrical Impedance Analysis)
C. Hydrostatic weighing; skinfolds
D. Skinfolds; BIA (Bioelectrical Impedance Analysis)
D. Skinfolds; BIA (Bioelectrical Impedance Analysis)
How often should adults get a full health exam?
Adults age 19-39:
Adults age 40-49:
Adults 50+
Adults age 19-39: every 5 yrs
Adults age 40-49: every 3
Adults 50+ every 1-2 years