Evaluation of Sleep, Rest and Leisure Flashcards
A natural periodic state of rest for the mind and body,
in which the eyes usually close and consciousness is
completely or partially lost, so that there is a decrease
in bodily movement and responsiveness to external
stimuli
Sleep
Quiet and effortless actions that interrupt physical
and mental activity, resulting in a relaxed state
Rest
Main occupations are subdivided into 3 major categories:
- Pleasureable (play, leisure)
- Productive (work)
- Restorative (sleep, self-care, quiet activities)
Among the three, the ___ category is the least
recognized among all occupations
Restorative
Continuous recording of specific physiologic variables
during sleep
Polysomnograph (PSG)
measures brain waves
Electroencephalogram (EEG)
measures muscle activity
electromyogram (EMG)
measures eye movements
electrooculogram (EOG)
The diagram which is based on the info. collected
from the EMG
hypnogram
the time needed to fall asleep
sleep latency
Stage of sleep where dreaming occurs
Rapid Eye Movement sleep / REM
light sleep
NREM 1
deep sleep
NREM 3
T/F: infants and children have higher
proportions of REM sleep than adults
TRUE
What stage of sleep:
1-7 mins, transitional wakefulness to sleep onset or to REM sleep
NREM Stage 1
What stage of sleep:
10-25 mins, eyes dont move much, slower breathing and heart rate, first stage of established sleep
NREM Stage 2
What stage of sleep:
few mins, slow EEG wave activity for >20% and <50% of the time
NREM Stage 3
What stage of sleep:
20-40 mins in the first cycle, slow EEG wave activity >50% of the time
NREM Stage 4
What stage of sleep:
1-5 mins in the first cycle, irregular and increased body temp, BP, HR and RR
REM
In adolescence, the normal amount of time for sleep is?
9 to 9.25 hours of sleep a night
T/F: In adulthood (20 to 60), there is increased sleep efficiency, increased time in the restorative deep sleep, and easier arousal during the deep sleep phase
FALSE
hallmark of aging
an increased time spent in stage 1 of NREM sleep and a decreased percentage of time in stages 3 & 4
sleep needs of adults
7-9 hrs
sleep needs of teens
8.5-9.25 hrs
sleep needs of school aged children
10-11 hrs
sleep needs of preschoolers
11-13 hrs
sleep needs of toddlers
12-14 hrs
sleep needs of infants
9-12 hrs w naps 1-4x a day
sleep needs of newborns
10.5-18 hrs
T/F: persons with the most limited
number of sleep also have the highest rate of obesity
and diabetes
TRUE
a sleep state that is characterized by the
tendency to fall asleep
sleepiness
- Exhaustion that occurs after exertion
- Awareness of a decreased capacity for physical
and/or mental activity due to an imbalance of
ability, utilization, and/or restoration of
resources needed to perform activity.
Fatigue
Impaired neurologic state that can lead to
lethargy or coma
somnolence`
Most at risk for inadequate sleep:
Young people, especially males under 26
Shift workers and people with long work hours
Commercial drivers, especially long-haul drivers
People with undiagnosed or untreated disorders
Business travelers who drive many hours or are jetlagged
5 Realms of Concern in sleep:
- Common medical condition and psychiatric disorders
- Health habits and behaviors
- Stress and occupational balance
- Sleep environment
- Sleep disorder
4 Factors that affect sleep:
exercise, caffeine, tobacco, alcohol
component of sleep hygiene
sleep environment
Repeated problems of sleep initiation, duration,
consolidation, or quality that occur despite adequate
time and opportunity for sleep and result in some
form of daytime impairment; MC
Insomnia
what classification of insomnia: usual cause of insomnia is physiologic
primary
what classification of insomnia: comorbid; related to pain, depression,
PTSD, and other medical conditions that should be
identified and addressed in treatment planning
secondary
- Caused by partial or complete blockage of airway
passages during sleep - loud snoring and gasping for breath
Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA)
Index for OSA severity
Apnea/hypopnea index
AHI
Sleep disorder in which there is an urge to move the
legs in order to stop unpleasant leg sensations that
may be described as “crawling or “tingling.
Restless Leg Syndrome (RLS)
4 Criteria for diagnosing RLS (“URGE”)
- Irresistible urge to move the legs due to a creepy
crawl sensation. - Irresistible urge to move the legs (unpleasant leg
sensations) - Improvement of symptoms with moving legs
- Nighttime worsening of symptoms
Periodic episodes of repetitive and stereotyped
movements of the limbs, which the client cannot
control, during sleep (creepy crawls not present)
Periodic Limb Movement Disorder (PLMD)
- Non-sleep behaviors that intrude during sleep
- Sleepwalking and sleep-eating episodes
Parasomnias
T/F: Sleepwalking = NREM sleep behavior disorder
FALSE
tooth grinding
bruxism
In healthy REM sleep, there is normal muscle paralysis, or what we call ___
atonia
Excessive uncontrollable daytime sleepiness even
after adequate sleep at night
Narcolepsy
sudden loss of muscle functions ranging
from muscle weakness to full collapse
Cataplexy
frightening images during the transition to sleep
Hypnagogic hallucinations
a wristband mounted accelerometer
system that records period of motion during sleep and
indicates sleep latency, arousal, and time of awakening
Actigraphy
A non-obligatory activity that is intrinsically
motivated and engaged in during discretionary time,
that is, time not committed to obligatory occupations
such as work, self-care, or sleep
Leisure
Important under leisure and important for the connection between pt and cx
Humor
4 Key Areas why Humor is important:
- Building relationships,
- Helping clients cope with adversity,
- Promoting clients’ physical health
- Facilitating compliance with treatment
AT & T principle
use of humor in an appropriate, timely, and tasteful manner
Precautions/Risk Factors for Laughter
Seizures Cataleptic/narcoleptic attack Recent abdominal surgery Upper body fracture Acute asthma Pre existing arterial hypertension
For what age group does this fall under: Social and family group activities, sports, exercise,
travel, computer games, surfing, and social
networking on the internet hobbies and crafts,
outdoor activities, dancing, dating, and sex.
Healthy and active leisure
Young Adulthood (20-40)
For what age group does this fall under: Enjoys developing the skills and talents of younger
people (e.g., serving as a sports coach or work
mentor). More on mentoring/teaching
Middle Adulthood (40-65 years)
For what age group does this fall under: “Use it or lose it" principle Decrease for time in work, so leisure occupation comes into full bloom For maintenance
Late Adulthood (65 years and Older)
If activity levels are not maintained, strength,
coordination, and skills may deteriorate rapidly
Use it or lose it principle
the major
determinants of play and leisure participation
Activity interest/preferences
examine what clients do, with
whom, and how often
Activity choices
- state of mind with which these activities are
approached (level of playfulness) - Affective experience of engagement in leisure
participation
Subjective experience
may be physiological,
educational, social, psychological, aesthetic, and
spiritual meaning
personal meaning
overall feelings and perceptions related to experience, whether it may be positive or negative perception
Satisfaction with experience
Highest possible score for each component in Leisure Motivation Scale
60
In Leisure Interest Assessment, each letter is associated with a domain/category regarding activities. What does the letter “B” correspond to?
mind body
In the Insomnia Severity Index, what is the category/implications of the score range 15-21?
Clinical insomnia - moderate severity
T/F: One of the physical benefits of leisure activities is improvement of adaptive and coping skills
TRUE
T/F: In Athens Sleep Questionnaire, a total score of 5 indicates insomnia.
FALSE
In Leisure Interest Assessment, each letter is associated with a domain/category regarding activities. What does the letter “E” correspond to?
Social Outings
In Leisure motivation scale, this measure pertains to the extent to which individuals engage in leisure as a way to escape and get away from overstimulating life situations
Stimulus Avoidance
In Leisure motivation scale, this measure pertains to the extent to which individuals are motivated to engage in leisure activities which involve substantial mental activities such as learning, discovering, creating or imagining
Intellectual