Introduction Flashcards
What are considered under the biopsychosocial model (BPSM) of health?
Biological
1. Physical health
2. Disability
3. Genetic vulnerabilities
4. Temperament (tgt w psycho)
5. IQ (tgt w. psycho)
6. Drug effects (tgt with social)
Psychological
1. Self-esteem
2. Coping skills
3. Social skills
4. Family rs (tgt with social)
5. Trauma (tgt with social
Social
1. Peers
2. Family circumstances
3. School
Mental health (all three intersects)
What are the general principles of Movement Continuum Theory?
- Movement is essential to human life.
- Movement occurs son a continuum from the microscopic level to the level of the individual in society
- Movement levels on the continuum are influenced by physical, psychological, social & environmental factors
What are the physical therapy principles of the Movement Continuum Theory?
- Movement levels on the continuum are interdependent.
- At each level of the continuum there is a maximum achievable movement potential (MAMP) - influenced by MAMP at other levels & physical, social, psychological & env. factors
- Within the limits. set by the MAMP, each has a preferred movement capability (PMC) & current movement capability (CMC)
- Pathological & developmental factors have the potential to change the MAMP and/or create a differential between the PMC and CMC
- Focus of physical therapy is to minimize the potential and/or existing PMC/CMC differential
- The practice of physical therapy involves therapeutic movement, modalities, therapeutic use of self, education, and technology & env. modifications
E.g. of MAMP, PMC, CMC
E.g. Running
MAMP (max achievable movement potential): Max speed they can run
CMC (Current movement capability): I’m running at this pace but I can run even faster (MAMP)
PMS (preferred movement capability): I want to stroll
What are the 6 movement dimensions?
- Flexibility
- Strength
- Accuracy
- Speed
- Adaptability
- Endurance
In some cases, PMC might be more than CMC
E.g. stroke
Want to run (PMC) but can only walk (CMC)
What is flexibility?
- Extent & ease of movement at joints to reach next step (e.g. steps)
- ligament, muscle, soft tissue, fibrous tissue, joint capsule
What is strength?
- Force to propel or withstand against forces to lift mass
- muscle man
What is accuracy?
- Attainment of target position on each step (e.g. steps)
- Coordination
- Cerebellum usage (e.g. cerebellar disease/cerebellum stroke can affect
What is speed?
- Velocity of doing something
- E.g. gait speed (can predict if patient will fall in next few months)
What is adaptability?
- Change when unexpected step height/texture is encountered (e.g.steps)
- Can affect accuracy
- Where your limbs are in relation to space
What is endurance?
- Persistence of ascent up all steps without flagging (e.g. climbing stairs)
- Heart + lungs + circulation