Chapter 6 Flashcards

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1
Q

When following the guidelines for health and fitness professionals, what 4 things SHOULD NOT be done?

A
  1. Counseling clients
  2. Diagnosing of conditions or injuries
  3. Rehab or physical therapy
  4. Providing meal plans or detailed diets
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2
Q

When following the guidelines for health and fitness professionals, what 4 things SHOULD be done?

A
  1. You should coach clients
  2. You should identify your client’s limits and past injuries
  3. Recommend a physician for medical advice
  4. You can provide general knowledge on nutrition but should refer a nutritional list or dietitian for more specific needs.
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3
Q

What should you do before starting a routine with any new client?

A

Assess their current as well as past health and fitness levels. For subjective information, you need to ask them questions and for objective information, you need to perform fitness assessments.

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4
Q

When starting with a new client, how do you get subjective information?

A

You need to ask them questions

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5
Q

When starting with a new client, how do you get objective information?

A

You need to perform fitness assessments.

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6
Q

When starting with a new client, what fitness assessments should you perform to obtain objective information?

A
  • Blood pressure
  • Cardio assessments
  • Postural assessments
  • Performance assessments
  • Body analysis
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7
Q

When starting with a new client, what questions should you ask to obtain subjective information?

A
  • Clients occupation
  • Hobbies, general diet, and lifestyle
  • Personal information
  • A brief medical history
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8
Q

What does PAR-Q stand for?

A

Physical Activity Readiness Questionnaire

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9
Q

What is the PAR-Q?

A

The PAR-Q was created to help get specific answers on the health history of a new client. This helps determine possible risks of training with a client. If a new client answers yes to any of the questions on the PAR-Q, they will need to get written permission from their doctor in order to start training with you.

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10
Q

What can asking a new client about their occupation help to determine?

A

Postural problems that they may be experiencing.

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11
Q

What are the 4 most common postural problems related to occupation?

A
  • Excessive sitting can cause rounding of the upper back and tight hip flexor’s
  • Wearing high heels excessively can cause tightness in the muscles of the calves.
  • Repetitive overhead movements experienced by construction workers, volleyball players or electricians can cause impingement in the shoulders.
  • An upper crossed syndrome can be caused by stress due to the shortening of the upper trapezius and scalenes.
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12
Q

What can asking a new client about their lifestyle help to determine?

A

The likes and dislikes of the client. Active recreational activities can be added to the client’s cardio training program.

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13
Q

When starting with a new client, what are 5 things you should consider about their medical history?

A
  • Any medications taken by a client may affect how intense exercises should be.
  • Chronic diseases need to be accounted for all exercises and programs.
  • Past surgeries may limit your client’s range of motion or may cause joint instability.
  • Pain should be accounted for and taken into consideration for all exercises.
  • The medical history of your client will allow you to gauge the risk for any health-related issues your client experiences.
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14
Q

What should be considered if your client is on common medications, such as Beta-blockers, Calcium channel blockers, Digitalis, Thyroid medications, Diuretics, Nitrates, Bronchodilators, Vasodilators, or Antidepressants?

A

It is not your job to educate your client on how to use these medications. All you need to know is the basic functions and how that can affect our training regimen with our clients.

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15
Q

What are the two most common ways of recording heart rate?

A

Using the radial pulse on the thumb side of the wrist (preferred method) or the carotid pulse on the side of the neck (use with caution)

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16
Q

Blood pressure can be measured using a ____.

A

Sphygmomanometer

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17
Q

When using a sphygmomanometer to measure blood pressure, it should include a ____, ____, ____, and ____.

A

Pressure dial, inflatable cuff, stethoscope and a bulb with a valve

18
Q

What are the 3 body composition assessments?

A

Underwater weighing, Bioelectrical impedance, and Skinfold tests

19
Q

The most accurate way of measuring body composition. It measures the mass per unit volume of the human body.

A

Underwater Weighing

20
Q

What is the most accurate way of measuring body composition?

A

Underwater weighing

21
Q

The most convenient way to measure body composition. Also known as body fat analysis. It analyzes the strength and the speed of an electrical impulse sent through the body. With the addition of information such as gender, weight, and height it can relatively accurately predict body fat percentage.

A

Bioelectrical Impedance

22
Q

What is the most convenient way of measuring body composition?

A

Bioelectrical impedance

23
Q

The most difficult way to measure body fat. A skinfold caliper can measure the width of external body fat in millimeters. You take the measurement from different sites on the human body and the grand total are added up in order to come up with a body composition total.

A

Skinfold Tests

24
Q

What is the most difficult way of measuring body composition?

A

Skinfold Tests

25
Q

________ help to measure the circumference of different body parts

A

Circumference Measurements

26
Q

What are the benefits of circumference measurements?

A

It’s easy to do, it provides quick information on client progress, it’s affordable and it’s not hard to learn the technique

27
Q

What are the 8 suggested circumference measurement areas?

A
  • Neck
  • Chest
  • Upper arms
  • Forearms
  • Waist
  • Hips
  • Thighs
  • Calves
28
Q

What is the formula for BMI?

A

Formula: Weight (kg) / Height (m2)

29
Q

The ______ test is extremely easy and is a good way to screen patients and it applies to both men and two women. This test is difficult to apply to people who have excessive muscle mass such as bodybuilders.

A

Body Mass Index (BMI)

30
Q

When calculating BMI, <18.5 is considered to be ____.

A

Underweight

31
Q

When calculating BMI, 18.5 to 24.9 is considered to be ____.

A

Healthy

32
Q

When calculating BMI, 25 to 29.9 is considered to be ____.

A

Overweight

33
Q

When calculating BMI, 30 to 34.9 is considered to be ____.

A

Obese

34
Q

When calculating BMI, >35 is considered to be ____.

A

Severe obesity

35
Q

This is a test to calculate your client’s cardiorespiratory fitness level and efficiency. It is done in a time of only three minutes which makes it extremely easy to do. You will need a 12-inch step to perform this test.

A

YMCA Three-Minute Step Test

36
Q

Describe how to perform a YMCA Three-Minute Step Test.

A
  • Have your client step up and down the step at a pace of 96 steps per minute.
  • Is handy to have a metronome to have your client follow along with as they step up and down.
  • After three minutes of stepping, you must immediately find the recovery pulse.
  • Depending on this pulse, you will start your client in the appropriate heart rate training zone according to the text.
37
Q

This is another cardiorespiratory assessment in order to assess your client’s cardiovascular fitness. This test is best for obese clients.

A

The Rockport Walking Test

38
Q

Describe how to perform a The Rockport Walking Test.

A
  • Jot down your clients wait and have them walk 1 mile on the treadmill as fast as he or she can control.
  • Record the time it took for your client to go 1 mile and recorded their heart rate the exact second that they finish the 1 mile.
  • Weight in pounds = 1 for men and 0 for women. The time is expressed in minutes and 100th of minutes. Heart rate is in beats per minute and age is in years.
  • The formula is located on page 131 in the textbook. You do not need to memorize this formula, just recognize it as being the formula for the Rockport walk test.
39
Q

This is characterized by a forward head posture and rounded shoulders.

A

Upper Crossed Syndrome

40
Q

This is a postural distortion syndrome that is characterized by an anterior tilt of the pelvis or lower back.

A

Lower Crossed Syndrome

41
Q

This is characterized as having flattened feet and abducted knees. This can lead to pain in the lower back/lower extremities as well as injuries. It is very common for ACL injuries.

A

Pronation Distortion Syndrome