Midterm exam Flashcards
Describe a fall
An event where a person comes to a rest inadvertently on the ground
Describe a restraint
Any method of physical, mechanical or drug that induces immobilization or reduces the ability of the patient to move
What are some indications for immobilization and how often is MD approval required
Patients who pose risk to self or others
Patients who require it in order to render treatment
Need MD approval every 24 hours
What are some restraint risks
Strangulation
Asphyxiation
Pneumonia
Pressure injuries
Urinary incontinence
Constipation
Deconditioning
What are some restraint alternatives
Diversions
Family members
Alarms
What are some restraint guidelines
Slip knots not square knots
Secure but not tight
What are some examples of hippa violations
Providing PHI unnecessarily
Accessing PHI unnecessarily
Not being compliant with medical record access
What is a code red
Fire
What is a code blue
Heart emergency
What is a code orange
hazardous materials spill
What is a code grey
Combative person
What is a code silver
Active shooter
What is a code amber
Child missing
What is a code external triage
External disaster
What is a code internal triage
internal emergency
What would be the diagnosis for a soft shell hemet
Craniectomy / surgeries of the skull
Wounds on the scalp at risk of infection
What would be the diagnosis for a soft collar
Whiplash
Cervical weakness
What are some rigid collars and what do they do
SOMI brace, Miami J
Limit flexion extension (Miami also limits extension)
Describe some max control cervical collars
Minerva - non invasive, cervical fractures, small subluxations
Halo - Invasive, fixed to skull with 4 screws, facet subluxations, dislocations
Describe a TLSO
Scoliotic brace
Describe some thoracic braces
Extension brace
Jewett - restrict flexion
Knight-taylor - rigid posterior frame
Molded - max trunk stability
Describe sacroiliac orthoses
Soft - helps LBP
Rigid - post op fusion, spondylolisthesis
Describe hip abduction orthoses
used for total hip revisions
What are posterior approach hip precautions
No:
internal rotation
adduction
Flexion past 90
Describe knee immobilizers
Help knee extension with weight bearing
Describe short leg walking boots
For fractures of the foot and ankle
Describe PRAFO boots
used to relieve pressure injuries
Describe resting hand splints
Manages hypertonicity
What are some advantages of the electronic health record
Complete and accurate data that is readily available and easily shared
Describe physicians orders and who writes these
Log pf all instructions of the POC
- meds, diagnostic tests, activity status, diet
Written by: physician, PA, NP
Describe PT orders section
Order for PT
Should be reviewed first
If not clear it must be clarified
Describe the admission note history
Subjective info
Data that identifies patient
History of present illness
Family history
Describe the admission note physical exam
General objective information
Skin
Extremities
Abdomen
Describe the admission assessment
Statement of the condition and prognosis of the patient
Describe the admission plan
Further observations Tests Lab analysis Consultations Interventions Discharge planning
Describe the acute care index of function domains
4 domains - Mental status, bed mobility, transfers, mobility
Describe the acute care index of function scoring
< .3 = SNF
.31-.7 = Acute rehab
> .7 = home discharge
Describe the AM-PAC 6 clicks domains
Basic mobility
Daily activity
Applied cognitive
Describe the AM-PAC 6 clicks scoring interpretation
20.1 = home
17.9 = home with with home care
14 = SNF
13.6 = inpatient rehab
11.5 - long term acute care
What are PT goals in the ICU
Minimize immobility effects
Help each patient become functionally independent
begin discharge planning
Describe SBAR
Situation
Background
Assessment
Recommendation
Describe discharge recommendations for home PT
Pt home with family
Confined to home
PT as appropriate
Describe discharge recommendations for SNF
Nursing needs on inpatient level
less than 3 hours PT per day
Describe discharge recommendations for inpatient rehab facility
At least 3 hours of PT a day
Pt needs are complex
Needs 2 disciplines
Describe discharge recommendations for long term acute care
Medically complex patients
Expected to need long term care
Emphasis on basic mobility
Describe discharge recommendations for outpatient PT
Patient may return home
PT at outpatient facility
When should you start mobilization in the ICU
Within 48 hours after admission
Based on medical readiness and clinical judgment
What are some barriers to mobilization
Inadequate staffing Complex patient cases Fear of lines Increased risk of falls Safety misconceptions
What is the one day costs in the ICU
$3000 - $10,000
What are some advantages to ICU mobilization
Shorter time on mechanical ventilation Shorter ICU stays Shorter hospital stays Less costs Prevent long term weakness and disability
What are some acute negative effects of the ICU stay
Atrophy
ICU acquired weakness
ICU psychosis
Deconditioning
What are some long term negative affects of the ICU stay
Long term impairments in respiratory muscle strength
Decreased physical functioning
Depression and anxiety
What is the order to don PPE
Hand hygiene Gown Mask Eye Gloves
What is the order to doff PPE
Gloves Eye Gown Mask Hand hygiene
What conditions are indicated for contact isolation
MRSA, VISA, VRE
Clostridium difficile (uncontrolled diarrhea)
EVD
Zika
What conditions are indicated for droplet isolation
Mumps
Streptococcus A
Neisseria meningitidis
Flu
What conditions are indicated for Airborne isolation
Measles
Tuberculosis
What conditions are indicated for Airborne plus contact
Chickenpox
Smallpox
Disseminated herpes in the immunocompromised
Shingles
What is unique about C diff isolation
Dedicated in room equipment
What are the considerations are regarded as green for risk of adverse event
Endotracheal tube Tracheostomy tube FI02 < .6 PEEP < 10 O2 sat > 90% Tachycardia with ventricular rate > 120
What are the considerations are regarded as yellow for risk of adverse event
FIO2 > .6
PEEP > 10 cm H2O
+ delirium tool, able to follow simple commands
What are the considerations are regarded as red for risk of adverse event
O2 sat < 90%
Bradycardia < 50 bpm with pharmacological treatment
(vasoactive drugs required to maintain blood pressure)
Describe MAP considerations
Below range with symptoms - red Below range with support - red Above lower limit with no support- green Above lower limit with mod support - yellow Above low limit with high support - red
What are the norm values for WBC’s and what is safe for exercise
Norm: 5-10
4.3 - 10.8 ok for exercise
What are the WBC levels for leukocytosis, leukopenia and neutropenia
Leukocytosis > 11 leukopenia < 4 Neutropenia < 1.5 = moderate < .5 = severe possibly follow neutropenia guidelines
What are the norm values for platelets and what is safe for exercise
Norm: 140-400
> 200 ok for exercise
What are the platelet values for thrombocytosis and thrombocytopenia and indications
Thrombocytosis: > 450, can lead to venous thromboembolism
Thrombocytopenia: < 150, severe if less than 20, fall risk
What are the norm values for hemoglobin and what is safe for exercise
Males: 14-17.4
Females: 12-16
> 7 ok for exercise
What are the low (anemia) and high (polycythemia) hemoglobin values and what are the indications
low critical = 5-7, can lead to heart failure or death
High critical = > 20 can clog capillaries
What are the normal lab values for hematocrit
Males: 42-52%
Females: 37-47%
What are the critical low and high values for hematocrit and the indications
Low: <15-20%, cardiac failure or death
High: >60%, spontaneous blood clotting
What are the norm values for glucose
Reference: 70-100
Fasting: 90-130
What are the low and high values for glucose and what are the indications
High: >200, decreased activity tolerance
Low: <70, may not tolerate exercise until level is increased
What are the values for HbA1C and what do they indicate
<5.7 = norm 5.7-6.4 = prediabetes >6.5 = diabetes
Describe the various INR values and what treatment is indicated
> 6 = bed rest
5 = no exercise
4-5 = light exercise
< 4 = resistive exercise
What are the PH value ranges for blood
Norm = 7.35-7.45 Acidosis = < 7.35 Alkalosis = > 7.45
What outcome measures are used for functional mobility on the acute floor
ACIF
6 clicks
What outcome measures are used for functional mobility on the ICU floor
FSS-ICU
PFIT - S
What are some balance and fall risk outcome measures
POMA
BBS
TUG
FIST