Exam 2 Week 3.8 Functional Mobility Flashcards
what are the 3 bed mobility tasks
rolling (supine, to S/L to prone)
bridging and scooting
supine to S/L or siting
what are 3 basic transfers
level surfaces
un-level surfaces
sit to stand
what are 2 basic wheelchair skills
propulsion and pressure relief
when you identify the link between a patients inability to effectively use movements (abnormal movement) with underlying impairments, what are you doing
task analysis
if we are to be movement specialists, we must be proficient in
movement analysis
what are the 13 components of movement
mobility force generation muscle tone sensory information pain speed endurance posture balance coordination selective capacity adaptive capacity cognition and psychology
there are 4 items, in a progression (from simple to complex) when we look at task and environment, what are they
- stationary individual and stationary enviro
- moving individual and in stationary enviro
- stationary individual in moving enviro
- moving individual in moving enviro
what are the temporal sequence 5 stages of task performance
initial conditions preparation initiation execution termination then the outcome.
when considering the initial condition, what types of things are we looking for
posture, ability to interact with the environment and environmental context
when considering preparation, what types of things are we looking for
stimulus identification, response selection and response programming
when considering initiation, what types of things are we looking for
timing, direction and smoothness
when considering execution, what types of things are we looking for
amplitude, speed, direction and smoothness
when considering termination , what types of things are we looking for
timing, stability and smoothness
what underlying causes can affect functional mobility
neurologic, biomechanics, behavioral
what is the goal of functional mobility
efficient movement.
