Cdrs Flashcards From Study Guide
Common side effect of diabetes that may make driving with OEM pedals dangerous
-peripheral neuropathy
An abbreviation for motor vehicle accident
Mva
What is the more common term for CVA
Stroke
An artificial device used to replace a missing body part, such as a limb
Prosthesis
The ability to smoothly visually follow objects in space, maintaining fixation in all directions while the head is held steady
Pursuit movements
Which side of the body does the brain’s right hemisphere control
Left
What is a possible funding source for a 26 year old who has had a SCI and would like to return to work?
Vocational rehab
The removal of a limb by trauma, medical illness, or surgery
Amputation
An abbreviation for health insurance portability and accountability act
HIPAA
An abbreviation for Rehabilitation Engineering and assistive technology society of America
Resna
A manual or power wheelchair, scooter, or ambulation aid that facilitates indoor and outdoor personal mobility
Mobility device or aid
This diagnosis occurs when the neural tube doesn’t close all the way; the backbone that protects the spinal cord doesn’t form and close as it should
Spina bifida
Which lobe of the brain is responsible for executive function skills
Frontal lobe
A machine that can be used to evaluate many visual skills, including acuity, depth perception, visual fields, and road sign knowledge
Optec
A term for client’s signed permission to obtain and release medical information
Informed consent
Time it takes for client to move from the gas to the brake in response to a stimulus
Reaction time
Cognitive ability that includes knowing your name and the current date
Orientation
An injury that causes loss of muscle use and sensation below the level of the injury
Sci
What agency dictates whether a client can drive with homonymous hemianopsia
State dmv/mva
A diagnosis that is likely to worsen over time
Progressive disability
If a person has language deficits, which side of the brain was most likely affected
Left
What main function does the brain’s occipital lobe control
Vision
An agency that provides financial assistance to clients with disabilities that have a goal to return to work or begin working
Vocational rehab
An individual who has obtained the necessary knowledge base and experience in the field of driver rehabilitation and who successfully obtained and maintained certification requirements set forth by the association for driver rehabilitation specialists (ADED)
Cdrs
Sufficient cervical and thoracic ROM is required to perform this driving task
Traffic checks
A group of genetic diseases characterized by progressive weakness and degeneration of the skeletal muscles that control movement
Muscular dystrophy
A document that defines types of driving programs and services
Spectrum of driving services
Where would you determine what adaptive equipment is required for a client with a right foot amputation in your state
DMV regulations
What piece of equipment is used to determine how fast a client can move from the gas to the brake?
Reaction time tester
An injury to the brain that is not hereditary, congenital, degenerative, or caused by trauma at birth
Acquired brain injury
Short stature that results from a genetic or medical condition
Dwarfism
What is the term for the act that requires medical information to remain private
HIPAA
A person whose close relationship with an individual affects that individual’s behavior and attitudes. Usually a family member, spouse, child, employer, coworker, friend, or lover.
Significant other
A neurodegenerative disorder that affects predominantly dopamine producing neurons in the substantia nigra
Parkinson’s
What information should be included on an MD referral to driver rehab
-diagnosis, seizure history, medications
Visual perception of depth
Stereopsis
The ability to move the eyes together toward the nose
Convergence
Hyperactivity, impulsivity, and distractibilty are common traits of what disorder
ADHD
Which part of the brain is most responsible for balance
Cerebellum
Friedrich’s ataxia is a form of what larger category of diseases
Muscular dystrophy
Cognitive ability that includes judgement and problem solving
Executive function
The ability to quickly and accurately shift visual focus between two targets while the head is held steady
Saccadic eye movement
An abbreviation for continuing education units
Ceu
An abbreviation for National Mobility Equipment Dealers Association
Nmeda
What is a reasonable time limit for effective parallel parking
3 minutes
The ability to coordination multiple areas of the brain to achieve a desired outcome, such as solving novel problems, changing actions based on previous behavior, developing strategies, and sequencing a series of complex tasks
Executive function
A concomitant, but unrelated pathological or disease process comorbidity
Comorbidities
Wall-eyes. Eye misalignment in which one eye deviates outward (away from the nose) while the other fixates normally
Exotropia
A reserve or substitute source of energy in the event of failure in the primary equipment
Backup system
What is the most common equipment recommendation for a client with lower extremity peripheral neuropathy
Hand controls with steering device
A steering input device using a single upright post, completely moveable in multi axis, to control primary vehicle functions
Joystick controls
International standard that specifies design and performance requirements for wheelchair tie down and occupant restraint systems (WTORS)
ISO 10542
A steering wheel device with a curved oval shape that fits around the hand of the driver and allows for steering with hand in pronated plane
Cuff
Optical defect in an accommodating eye; parallel light rays are not brought to a sharp focus precisely on the retina, producing a blurred retinal image. Can be corrected by eye glasses, contact lenses, or refractive surgery.
Refractive error
An abbreviation for U.S. federal motor vehicle safety standards
Fmvss
Strap or webbing designed to secure a person in a motor vehicle
Seat belt
A device installed in a a motor vehicle to prevent access to the accelerator pedal and/or brake pedal.
Pedal guard
Assists with VOR, but responds also to slowly moving objects
-cervico-ocular reflex (COR)
An abbreviation for short term memory
STM
Drooping of upper eyelid. May be congenital or caused by paralysis or weakness of the 3rd cranial nerve or sympathetic nerves, or by excessive weight of the upper lids
Ptosis
A device that attaches to the OEM gear selector and offers additional leverage for shifter operation
Gear shift extension
A component used to support a person in a desired position but that is not usually intended to provide occupant restraint during vehicle impact
Postural support
May perform in depth cognitive/visual perceptual testing
Neuropsychologist
What test is used to determine if protective sensation is present in a driver’s foot
-semmes weinstien monofilament
Specialists in the neural components of vision function
Neurotypical ophthalmologist
What adaptive equipment might be necessary for a driver with right hemiparesis to access the gas and brake.
Left foot accelerator
Cross eyes. Misalignment in which one eye deviates inward toward nose while the other fixates normally
Esotropia
Assessment modality for the strength of a muscle through manual evaluation. Rating is done by moving the involved part through its full ROM against gravity and then against gravity with resistance.
Mmt