Consent to Assess + Components of Assessment

Question 1

What is Assessment for any treatment broken down into?

Answer 1

Health History
Observations
Palpation (4 T’s) Tenderness, texture, Temp & Tone
Orthopaedic testing (Special Testing)

Question 2

What are the components for Consent to Assess a client?

Answer 2

Confidentiality of the Health history
Why it is necessary 
Brief description of the assessment 
What the client will wear & positioning 
Areas to be touched or observed
Assessment may make symptoms worse momentarily 
Describe Symptoms during assessment
Does client have any questions 
Does the client consent to assess

Question 3

When asking the client if they consent to Assessment does it have to be verbal or Written?

Answer 3

It must be Verbal not written.

Question 4

What do Assessment Results give you?

Answer 4

History of clients health
present Symptoms And Chief Complaint
overall tissue health 
Functional Ability
Structures to be involved in treatment
Helps make a clinical impression of the clients condition
Helps rule out other conditions 
CI's 
if the Client needs to be referred out of the clinic

Question 5

What is the SOAP chart?

Answer 5

It is a universal form of documentation used for effective communication with clients.
It states:
Subjective, Objective, Assessment & Plan.

Question 6

What is the Subjective portion of SOAP?

Answer 6

This is the info the client is telling you based on how they feel.

Question 7

What is the Objective Portion of SOAP?

Answer 7

This is the info gather through testing and observation.

Question 8

What is the Assessment portion of SOAP?

Answer 8

This is the Clinical impression based on palpation, ROM, postural Assessment, orthopaedic testing, and Gait analysis.

Question 9

What is the Plan portion of SOAP?

Answer 9

This is the treatment used on the client, Frequency of treatments, Self care, CI’s, precautions and Referrals.

Question 10

What type of pain would be from superficial tissue damage?

Answer 10

This would be Cutaneous pain.

The pain is sharp, bright and burning.

Question 11

What type of pain is associated with nerve root compression?

Answer 11

This is called Radicular pain & can present as Sharp, Shooting and lightning like.

Question 12

For ROM of the GH joint, How far can this joint Abduct?

Answer 12

180*

Question 13

For ROM of the GH joint, How far can this joint move in Adduction?

Answer 13

50* - 75*

Question 14

For ROM of the GH joint, How far can this joint move in Flexion?

Answer 14

160* - 180*

Question 15

For ROM of the GH joint, How far can this joint move in Extension?

Answer 15

50* - 60*

Question 16

For ROM of the GH joint, How far can this joint move in Internal Rot?

Answer 16

70* - 90*

Question 17

For ROM of the GH joint, How far can this joint move in External Rot?

Answer 17

80* - 90*

Question 18

For the ROM of the Elbow Joint, How for can the joint move in Flexion?

Answer 18

140* - 150*

Question 19

For the ROM of the Elbow Joint, How for can the joint move in Extension?

Answer 19

0* - 10*

Question 20

For the ROM of the Elbow Joint, How for can the joint move in Supination?

Answer 20

90*

Question 21

For the ROM of the Elbow Joint, How for can the joint move in Pronation?

Answer 21

90*

Question 22

For the ROM of the Wrist, How far can the joint move in Flexion?

Answer 22

80*

Question 23

For the ROM of the Wrist, How far can the joint move in Extension?

Answer 23

70*

Question 24

For the ROM of the Wrist, How far can the joint move in ulnar Deviation / Adduction?

Answer 24

30*

Question 25

For the ROM of the Wrist, How far can the joint move in Radial Deviation / Abduction?

Answer 25

20*

Question 26

For the ROM of the C-Spine, How far can the joint move in Flexion?

Answer 26

45* - 50*

Question 27

For the ROM of the C-Spine, How far can the joint move in Extension?

Answer 27

85*

Question 28

For the ROM of the C-Spine, How far can the joint move in Lateral Flexion?

Answer 28

40*

Question 29

For the ROM of the C-Spine, How far can the joint move in Rotation?

Answer 29

90*

Question 30

For the ROM of the T-Spine, How far can the joint move in Flexion?

Answer 30

20* - 45*

Question 31

For the ROM of the T-Spine, How far can the joint move in Extension?

Answer 31

25* - 45*

Question 32

For the ROM of the T-Spine, How far can the joint move in Lateral Flexion?

Answer 32

20* - 40*

Question 33

For the ROM of the T-Spine, How far can the joint move in Rotation?

Answer 33

35* - 50*

Question 34

For the ROM of the Hip Joint, How far can the joint move in Flexion?

Answer 34

110* - 120*

Question 35

For the ROM of the Hip Joint, How far can the joint move in Extension?

Answer 35

10* - 15*

Question 36

For the ROM of the Hip Joint, How far can the joint move in Adduction?

Answer 36

30* - 50*

Question 37

For the ROM of the Hip Joint, How far can the joint move in Abduction?

Answer 37

30*

Question 38

For the ROM of the Hip Joint, How far can the joint move in Lateral Rot?

Answer 38

40* - 60*

Question 39

For the ROM of the Hip Joint, How far can the joint move in Medial Rot?

Answer 39

30* - 40*

Question 40

For ROM of the Knee joint, How far can the joint move in Flexion?

Answer 40

135*

Question 41

For ROM of the Knee joint, How far can the joint move in Extension?

Answer 41

0* - 15*

Question 42

For ROM of the Knee joint, How far can the joint move in Medial Rotation?

Answer 42

20* - 30*

Question 43

For ROM of the Knee joint, How far can the joint move in Lateral Rotation?

Answer 43

30* - 40*

Question 44

What is the ROM of Plater Flexion for the Ankle?

Answer 44

50*

Question 45

What is the ROM of Dorsiflexion for the Ankle?

Answer 45

20*

Question 46

What is the ROM of Inversion of the Ankle?

Answer 46

45* - 60*

Question 47

What is the ROM for Eversion of the Ankle?

Answer 47

15* - 30*