Chapters 1-3, 7 & 8 Flashcards

0
Q

Intradisciplinary Care

A

Works together with members of the same discipline

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1
Q

5 elements of patient/client management

A
Examination
Evaluation
Diagnosis
Prognosis
Intervention
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2
Q

Interdisciplinary Care

A

Works together with all disciplines

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3
Q

Multidisciplinary Care

A

Works separately and independently of different disciplines

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4
Q

General supervision

A

Supervising PT is on call and readily available via telecommunications. (15min return call time)

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5
Q

Direct personal supervision

A

“On site” supervision, PT is present in the facility.

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6
Q

PT treatments from ancient times and still used today are…

A

Therapeutic exercises, massage and hydrotherapy

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7
Q

Who is the “father of medicine”?

A

Hippocrates, he was the first to use exercise as a form of treatment.

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8
Q

What two major historical events in the U.S. led to the creation of physical therapy?

A

The polio epidemic and World War I

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9
Q

Who were the first physical therapists?

A

Reconstruction aides, they were single women between the ages of 25 and 40.

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10
Q

Who was the first president of the AWPTA?

A

Mary McMillan

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11
Q

In what year did the APTA adopt a policy statement that set the foundation for the establishment of education programs for the training and creation of the physical therapists assistant?

A

1967

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12
Q

Who are the members of the Affiliate Assembly?

A

Physical therapy assistants

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13
Q

What impact did the Great Depression and the Balance Budget Act have on the physical therapy profession?

A

The demand for PT decreased and it was hard for therapists to find work.

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14
Q

What are the components of the APTA?

A

52 chapters
18 sections
2 assemblies

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15
Q

Who is the highest policy making body of the APTA?

A

House of Delegates

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16
Q

Where is the APTA headquarters located?

A

Alexandria, Virginia

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17
Q

What is the purpose of CAPTE?

A

Accredits and evaluates educational programs in the U.S. for physical therapists and physical therapist assistants.

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18
Q

Which branch of the APTA is the governing body for certification of clinical specialists?

A

American Board of Physical Therapy Specialties (ABPTS)

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19
Q

Who administers and develops the National Physical Therapy Exam?

A

Federation of State Boards of Physical Therapy (FSBPT)

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20
Q

What is direct access?

A

Patients can directly access physical therapy services without a referral from a physician.

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21
Q

What is the name of the positioning techniques that were used by Taoist priests in China?

A

Cong Fu, helped with pain and chronic rheumatism.

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22
Q

What was the name of the therapeutic exercises used by ancient Romans?

A

Gymnastics

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23
Q

Who developed exercise machines that offered resistance and assistance?

A

Gustav Zander

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24
Q

What is the APTA’s position on licensure?

A

The APTA requires that all PTs and PTAs should be licensed or otherwise regulated in all U.S. jurisdictions.

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25
Q

Describe the characteristics of the PTA profession?

A

Assists the PT in the delivery of selected PT interventions

Graduate of CAPTE accredited education program

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26
Q

What are examples of an intervention which is beyond a PTA’s level of competency? PTAs can NOT:

A
Evaluate patients 
Develop or change the plan of care
Write discharge plan or summary
Perform joint mobilizations
Perform wound debridement
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27
Q

What is the PTA’s role in clinical education?

A

Responsible for all actions and duties of the PTA student in clinical setting (cannot be a CI for a PT student)
Facilitates clinical learning experience
Assess student’s entry level capabilities

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28
Q

How many hours of direct supervision does AZ require?

A

2,000

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29
Q

How many assistive personnel can one PT supervise?

A

3

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30
Q

What is the difference between a medical diagnosis and a physical therapy diagnosis?

A

Physical therapy diagnosis is done by a PT and a medical diagnosis is done by a physician.

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31
Q

What are the components of the Nagi Disablement Model?

A

Pathology
Impairments
Functional limitations
Disability

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32
Q

Patient

A

Individual who receives health care service including PT

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33
Q

Client

A

Individual who is not necessarily sick or injured but could benefit from a PT consultation, advice or services

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34
Q

Examination

A

Process of gathering subjective and objective data about the patient/client.

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35
Q

Evaluation

A

Process by which the PT makes clinical judgments based in data gathered during then examination.

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36
Q

Interventions

A

Skilled techniques and activities that make up the treatment plan.

37
Q

Discharge

A

Process of discontinuing interventions in a single episode of care.

38
Q

Diagnosis

A

Involves obtaining relevant patient/client history, performing system reviews, selection and administering tests and interpreting all data.

39
Q

Prognosis

A

Judgment of the physical therapist about the level of optimal improvement the patient/client may achieve and the amount of time needed to reach that level.

40
Q

Impairments

A

Abnormalities or dysfunctions of the bones, joints, ligaments, tendons, muscles, nerves or skin or problems with movement resulting from pathology in the brain, spinal cord, cardiovascular or pulmonary systems.

41
Q

Functional limitations

A

Inabilities of the patient/client to function adequately in his or her environment.

42
Q

Disability

A

Inability to perform or participate in activities or tasks related to a person’s work, home, or community.

43
Q

Primary prevention

A

Occurs prior to the onset of the disease/disorder.

44
Q

Secondary prevention

A

Early detection of health problems trying to stop or slow down progression.

45
Q

Tertiary prevention

A

Attempts to minimize the negative effects of the disease.

46
Q

What is wellness?

A

Capacity to be in good physical and emotional health

47
Q

Functional training

A

Intervention involving self-care and home management, including ADLs

48
Q

Functional training in work

A

Intervention including work, community, and leisure integration or reintegration including IADLs, work hardening and work conditioning.

49
Q

Manual therapy techniques

A

Intervention using mobilization and/or manipulation

50
Q

Physical agents and mechanical modalities

A

Intervention includes cold packs, hot packs, ice massage and hydrotherapy

51
Q

Prescription of devices and equipment

A

Intervention includes orthotic (braces, shoe inserts and splints), prosthetic (upper and lower prostheses) supportive (neck collars, slings and supportive taping), and protective devices (braces, wheelchairs and helmets).

52
Q

Airway clearance techniques

A

Intervention includes breathing, positioning and manual/mechanical techniques.

53
Q

Integumentary repair

A

Intervention includes wound/burn care.

54
Q

Electrotherapeutic modalities

A

Interventions include electrical stimulation.

55
Q

Constitutional laws

A

Created by federal constitution, ex) unreasonable search and seizure

56
Q

Statutory laws

A

Second priority after constitutional, enacted by Congress, divided into titles, ex) Medicare and Medicaid, workers compensation acts, ADA

57
Q

Common laws

A

Third priority as legal tenets, created by judges, most civil laws related to ethical and legal issues, ex) malpractice laws

58
Q

Administrative or regulatory laws

A

Administered by regulatory agencies, influence business conduct, ex) OSHA or CMS

59
Q

Acute care

A

Practiced in hospitals, pt stay less than 30 days, are very demanding on PT and PTAs

60
Q

Primary care

A

PTs and PTAs support the primary care physician and work on an outpatient basis

61
Q

Subacute care

A

Intermediate level of care for pts too ill to be cared for at home, offered at a subacute hospital or a skilled nursing facility (SNF)

62
Q

Outpatient care

A

Ambulatory care, provide outpatient preventative services, diagnostic and treatment services

63
Q

Rehabilitation hospitals

A

Provide care for pts with disabilities and helps them return to maximal functional capacity

64
Q

Chronic care facility

A

Long-term care, more than 60 days, pts may have permanent disabilities

65
Q

Hospice care

A

Facilities for pts who are terminally ill and dying

66
Q

Home health care

A

Provided in home environments, sponsored by government or private insurance or volunteer organizations, pt must be homebound and physician must certify that intervention is necessary, PT must reevaluate every 3-6 weeks

67
Q

School system

A

Takes place in school setting, PT develops individual education plan (IEP) for student with disability

68
Q

Private practice facility

A

Can be offered as outpatient services or as contract services

69
Q

Marguerite Sanderson

A

First supervisor of the reconstruction aides

70
Q

Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)

A

Nondiscrimination law preventing discrimination against persons with disabilities in areas of employment, public accommodations, state and government services, and telecommunications

71
Q

Title I of ADA

A

Protects against employment discrimination, ensures reasonable accommodations

July 1994 - businesses with 15+ employees

72
Q

Undue hardship

A
Accommodations would be:
Excessively disruptive
Very Costly
Difficult to implement 
Fundamentally alter the nature of the business operation
73
Q

Who is excluded from providing equal accommodations to persons with disabilities?

A

Religious organizations and some private clubs

74
Q

What is IDEA?

A

Individuals with Disabilities Act of 1997, ensures access to free and appropriate public education for children with disabilities

75
Q

What is the age range for IDEA

A

Ages 3-21

76
Q

Why are licensure laws important?

A

Protect against professional incompetence and violations are punishable as criminal offenses

77
Q

A liability generating conduct on the part of a primary health care professional associated with an adverse outcome of patient care is…

A

Malpractice

78
Q

Failure to give reasonable care or the giving of unreasonable care is…

A

Negligence

79
Q

What are the 4 elements of negligence?

A

Duty - healthcare provider owed legal duty of care to plaintiff
Breach - defendant breached or violated legal duty of care
Causation - defendant’s breach of duty caused injury
Damages - plaintiff suffered legally recognizable damages

80
Q

Examples of physical therapy malpractice are…

A
Burns due to defective equipment
Utilization of defective equipment 
Patient falls during gait training
Exercise injuries
Any action/inaction inconsistent with APTA's ethical standards
81
Q

Medical ethics

A

System of principles governing medical conduct, not enforced by law

82
Q

Medical law

A

Establishment of social rules for conduct, can result in criminal liability

83
Q

Biomedical ethical principles

A

Beneficence - doing what’s best for a patient
Nonmaleficence - do no harm
Justice - fair and equal treatment to every patient
Veracity - to tell the truth
Confidentiality - maintain privacy
Autonomy - right of patient to choose

84
Q

What is PHI?

A

Protected health information, includes oral, written, and electronic information

85
Q

What is HIPAA

A

Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act, mandates privacy protection of health information
Privacy rule - (DHHS) establishes national standards to protect health information

86
Q

Safeguards for privacy are…

A

Avoid patient’s name in public hallways
Speak quietly when discussing patient’s condition in waiting room
Lock file cabinets or record rooms
Require additional passwords for computers

87
Q

Are ethnocentric approaches to healthcare effective?

A

No, it only takes into consideration own ethnic background

88
Q

What is cultural competence?

A

Patient has right to receive effective care regardless of ethnic background

89
Q

Elements of informed consent

A
Nature of procedure is clear 
Reasonable alternatives are proposed
Relevant risks, benefits, and uncertainties are explained
Assessment of patient understanding
Patient must accept intervention