Lecture 2-motor learning strategies Flashcards

1
Q

When starting to develop strategies for your patients plan of care what 4 things do you need to consider and/or determine?

A
  • the patients current status- the goals- the ICF model- the stages of motor learning
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2
Q

Describe the 4 categories of the ICF model?

A

health condition - disease, disorder, injuryimpairments - problem in body functionactivity limitations - difficulty executing task/actionsparticipation restrictions - problem in involvement of life situations and social interactions

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3
Q

Most neuro rehab is focused on this category of the ICF model.

A

activity limitations

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4
Q

________ training frequently forms the basis of the physical rehabilitation plan of care.

A

functional

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5
Q

What is described as activity-based and task oriented training/interventions?

A

functional training

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6
Q

Functional training should be ________ and shape to the patients capabilities and integrate active _______ strategies.

A

intensive; learning

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7
Q

What are the 3 (stages or phases) motor learning strategies?

A
  1. cognitive phase2. associated phase3. autonomous phase
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8
Q

The goal of the cognitive stage is to?

A

facilitate task understanding and organize early practice

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9
Q

The goal of the associated stage is?

A

motor strategies/movements are refined with high levels of practice

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10
Q

The autonomous stage is characterized by?

A

motor performance that is largely automatic, after considerable practice

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11
Q

During this stage of motor learning the PT should highlight the purpose of the skill and model the skill exactly as it should be done so the learner can develop a _________ of ___________.

A

reference of correctness; cognitive stage

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12
Q

During this stage of motor learning the PT should point out similarities to other motor programs and use _______ movements to assist the patient through the task.

A

guided movements; cognitive stage

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13
Q

When should feedback be given, what type of practice, and environment should the PT plan to use if the patient is in the cognitive stage of motor learning?

A

feedback - precise feedback on every trial, visual is importantpractice - blocked (repeated) of same taskenvironment - structured (closed)

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14
Q

During what stage of motor learning do you want to allow for trial and error learning AKA _________ learning.

A

discovery learning; cognitive stage

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15
Q

At what stage of motor learning are guided movements not productive?

A

in associated stage

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16
Q

When should feedback be given, what type of practice, and environment should the PT plan to use if the patient is in the associated stage of motor learning?

A

feedback - for consistent errorspractice - variable practice orderenvironment - progress towards open, changing environments

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17
Q

In what stage should the PT focus on proprioceptive feedback that encourage the patient to “feel the movement?”

A

associated stage

18
Q

At what stage of motor learning should you decrease the external feedback; verbal and visual.

A

associated stage

19
Q

At what stage of motor learning should the PT allow the patient to self-evaluate?

A

autonomous stage

20
Q

At what stage of motor learning should the PT consider using distractors and _____-_______ situations?

A

multi-tasking; autonomous stage

21
Q

When should feedback be given, what type of practice, and environment should the PT plan to use if the patient is in the autonomous stage of motor learning?

A

feedback - only occasional feedback on evident errorspractice - focus on competitive aspects of skills as appropriateenvironment - variable environments and varied tasks

22
Q

Many patients don’t get to this stage therefore, the PT needs to get the ______ and/or _____ involved to help the patient.

A

family, staff; autonomous stage

23
Q

Proprioceptive, visual, vestibular, and cutaneous signals are types of _________ ________.

A

intrinsic feedback

24
Q

Visual (mirror/model), auditory (verbal cues), tactile cueing and biofeedback are types of _________ ________.

A

extrinsic feedback

25
Q

What type of feedback happens naturally as a result of movement?

A

intrinsic feedback

26
Q

T/F - feedback is a critical for motor learning.

A

true

27
Q

When is concurrent feedback given?

A

during the movement

28
Q

When is terminal feedback given?

A

at the end of a task performed

29
Q

When is summary feedback given?

A

after a set number of trails

30
Q

Feedback given about the end result produced in relation to the goal is called?

A

knowledge of results (KR)

31
Q

Feedback given about the nature or quality of movement is called?

A

knowledge of performance (KP)

32
Q

What is blocked feedback?

A

one source of feedback about the same segment on consecutive trials

33
Q

What is variable (random) feedback?

A
  • comes from multiple sources- toward difference segments on successive trials- can overload a patient
34
Q

What is the difference between blocked order and serial order and random order of practice?

A
  • blocked is repeated practice of single task or group of tasks- serial is a predicable and repeating order of multiple tasks.- random is non repeating and non predictable practice order.
35
Q

What is the difference between massed practice and distributed practice?

A

massed - rest time is much less than practice timedistributed - practice time is equal to or less than rest time

36
Q

What is a lead-up activity?

A

a simpler task version or component part of a larger more complex task

37
Q

Trial and error learning is only successful if the patient is challenged to _____ about the ________.

A

think, movement

38
Q

To promote autonomy it is important to begin and end each therapy session with a ________ and __________ movement experience for the patient.

A

positive, successful

39
Q

When promoting autonomy it is important to communicate effectively, develop rapport, support the patient in _________ planning.

A

collaborative

40
Q

Understanding the patients sense of self-efficacy means?

A

sensing their belief that they can do it!