Midterm Flashcards
What are the steps to success?
1) Screening
2) Testing
3) Eval
4) Programming
5) Supervision
To avoid legal liability and by knowing standard of care
Why screen?
Minimize risk assoc. with PA and testing
Identify who to exclude from exercise (med. CI)
Identify those who need medically supervised program
Known disease require clearance before exercising
Special needs for safe and effective exercise plan
People can begin traditional ex. Programs
Benchmarks for goal setting
What are the 3 screening methods?
1.
General screening
2.
Specific screening interpreted by qualified professional
3.
Aware of known disease or self disclosed medical concern, advise to consult with healthcare provider
PARQ means
P
A
R
Questionnaire
HHQ
establish medical/health risks for both activity assessment and activity participation. At minimum, should address: o Family history o History of various diseases and illnesses including cardiovascular disease o Surgical history o Past and present health behaviors/habits o Current use of various drugs/medications o Specific history of various signs and symptoms suggested of CVD and other chronic or metabolic diseaSE
Risk Factors
Age Family History Inactivity Smoking Obesity Hypertension Hyperlipidemia Prediabetes
HIGH RISK:
KNOWN DISEASE or
S&S of CV, pulmonary or metabolic
≥ 2 RF :
MODERATE RISK
LOW RISK
Signs & Symptoms of CPM Diseases
Pain in chest, neck, jaw etc. Dyspnea Syncope Orthopnea Ankle edema Palpitations Intermittent claudication Heart murmur Unusual fatigue or SOB
Contraindications to PA or testing
Do risks outweigh benefits?**
Absolute Non-negotiable; consult Dr. Relative ‘It depends’; unique situation, check with Dr. What are we trying to do here?
Absolute
Non-negotiable; consult Dr.
Relative
‘It depends’; unique situation, check with Dr.
What are we trying to do here?
Signs & Symptoms for stopping exercise
Signs of confusion or inability to concentrate Dizziness or syncope Convulsions Physical injury Physical or verbal manifestations of severe fatigue Patient/client request to stop
What are the 5 stages of change?
Pre-contemplation Contemplation Preparation Action Maintenance
Theory based interventions
provide strategies to incorporate exercise into their daily routines.
Assessing readiness for change is of greater importance providing ‘how to change’. (On test)
Use specific skills and strategies to aid clients in moving through SOC process.
- Pre-contemplation
o‘
GOAL for stage:
Begin thinking about becoming PA/exercising
I won’t’ or ‘I can’t’
o Not exercising or thinking about starting w/in 6 mo.
oWon’t: disinterested, don’t believe there is a problem
oCan’t: dispirited, low self efficacy
- Pre-contemplation
o‘
GOAL for stage:
Begin thinking about becoming PA/exercising
- Contemplation
GOAL for stage: take steps to become PA and think about setting goals
“I might”
Inactive, intends to start taking action within 6 months
Aware of benefits, more dissatisfied with inactivity
Ex. Thinking of changing a healthy diet to go along with exercise
May be in this stage a while.
- Contemplation
GOAL for stage:
take steps to become PA and think about setting goals
- Preparation
GOAL for stage: increase PA to recommended level.
‘I will’
Exercising, but not meeting PA guidelines
Planning to make that change within 30 days
Experimenting with changes
- Preparation
GOAL for stage:
increase PA to recommended level.
- Action
GOAL for stage: continue to make PA regular part of life.
‘I am’
meeting physical activity goals, but for less than 6 months.
Greatest risk of relapse
- Action
GOAL for stage:
continue to make PA regular part of life.
5 Cognitive Processes
Change the way we THINK about PA
Most efficient for early stages
1.Consciousness raising –increase awareness, knowledge
2.Dramatic relief- warning of risks, arouse emotion
3.Environmental reevaluation –caring about consequences to self & others
4.Self Reevaluation – comprehending benefits. Importance in life.
5.Social Liberation –increasing healthy opportunities in their lives, society can support healthy behavior.