Module 1

Question 1

Core dimensions of expert practice: a dynamic, multidimensional_ _ that is?

Answer 1

A dynamic, multidimensional knowledge base that is patient centered

Question 2

Core dimensions of expert practice: a_ _process that is embedded in a , _ _ with the patient

Answer 2

A clinical reasoning process that is embedded in a collaborative, problem-solving venture with the patient

Question 3

Core dimensions of expert practice: a central focus on_ _ linked to_ _.

Answer 3

A central focus on movement assessment linked to patient function

Question 4

Court dimensions of expert practice: consistent_seen in caring and commitment to? (Two)

Answer 4

Consistent virtues seen in caring and commitment to patients and continual improvement

Question 5

Six parts of the clinical decision-making process

Answer 5

examination, evaluation, diagnosis, prognosis (plan of care), interventions, and outcomes

Question 6

_ is the process of recognizing or discovering the patients problems, challenges, and resources so appropriate interventions can be determined. Three components?

Answer 6

Examination

Three components: history, systems review, tests and measures

Question 7

_ includes organizing and analyzing the data from the examination in order to determine an appropriate problem list. Therapist identifies and prioritizes? (3) Using that information the therapist develops a?

Answer 7

Evaluation

Therapist identifies and prioritizes: impairments (direct, indirect, composite) participation restrictions, and activity limitations

Using the above information the therapist develops a problem list

Question 8

_ detects how a condition impacts function at a system level. Spells out the professional body of knowledge as well as the individual PT’s role in patient care.

Answer 8

Diagnosis

Question 9

What are the four preferred practice pattern categories/ systems that a PT addresses during diagnosis

Answer 9

Musculoskeletal, neuromuscular, cardiovascular/pulmonary, integumentary

Question 10

A PT diagnosis focuses on?

Answer 10

Impairments

Question 11

_ involves predicting the optimum functional level a patient can achieve within defined time frames of recovery

Answer 11

Prognosis

Question 12

The _ _ _, determines and describes how you will manage your patience recovery. Requires? Essential components? (Four)

Answer 12

Plan of care

Requires multi system involvement

Essential components: anticipated goals, predicted level of optimal improvement, specific interventions to be used (Includes frequency and duration), criteria for discharge

Question 13

Of the 6 FIM domains which 2 do PT’s focus on?

Answer 13

Transfers and locomotion

Question 14

Which to FIM levels do not require a helper? Associated title for each?

Answer 14

FIM seven: complete independence

FIM six: modified independence (device)

Question 15

Which three FIM levels fall under modified dependence category?

Answer 15

FIM five: supervision (the patient performs 100%)

FIM four: minimal assistance (patient performs 75% or more)

FIM three: moderate assistance (patient performs 50% or more)

Question 16

Which two FIM levels fall under the category of complete dependence? Associated titles?

Answer 16

FIM two: maximal assistance (patient performs 25% or more)

FIM one: total assistance or not testable (subject performs less than 25%)

Question 17

FIM level for gait: subject must walk at least 50 feet to get higher than?

Answer 17

Subject must walk at least 50 feet to get higher than a one (total assistance)

Question 18

FIM level for gait: subject must walk at least 150 feet to get higher than?

Answer 18

Subject must walk at least 150 feet to get higher than a level two (maximal assistance)

Question 19

FIM level for gait: any use of assistance device or orthotic prevent subject from being scored higher than?

Answer 19

Any use of assistive device or orthotic prevents subject from being score higher than a level six (modified independence)

Question 20

Goals must be_,_,_and have a? Four essential elements that must be included?

Answer 20

Goals must be realistic, measurable, objective, and have a measured timeframe

Essential elements: individual (two), behavior/activity (what), condition (he how), and time (when)

Question 21

What are the four components of interventions?

Answer 21

Coordination & communication, documentation, patient/client – related instruction, and procedural interventions

Question 22

Three types of procedural interventions?

Answer 22

Restorative, compensatory, and preventative

Question 23

_ are used in order to determine how well the treatments are working. Questions the PT re-examines on a continuous basis? (Five)

Answer 23

Outcomes

Five questions:
Were the goals met?
If not, why weren't they met?
Is the plan of care effective?
What barriers can you identify?
What does the patient do next?

Question 24

What are the 6 APTA EDGE documents that apply to neurological disorders?

Answer 24

VeST MaPS

Vestibular, stroke, TBI, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s, spinal cord injury

Question 25

What is the first thing to do when you evaluate a neurological patient?

Answer 25

Engage!

Question 26

What part of ICF model do gait problems fall under?

Answer 26

Activity limitations

Question 27

PT diagnoses focus on?

Answer 27

Impairments

Question 28

For prognosis you should not use? Should use?

Answer 28

Should not use: good, fair, poor

Should use as detailed description as possible