NDT - Bed Mobility Flashcards
True or False: As therapists, we should always approach our patients on their weaker side?
True - Patient may be more neglectful to weaker side. Also, if the pt. has osteoporosis and their legs fall during positioning, they can hurt themselves.
Hooklying Facilitation: Patient Position: Manual Contacts: Command:
Facilitation: least amount required
Patient Position: supine
Manual Contacts: posterior knee; dorsal ankle
Command: “Bend your knees”
What are some reasons why we may use the Hooklying technique?
- To push self up
- Log roll
- Reduce pressure sores
- Bed pan positioning
Bridging Facilitation: Patient Position: Manual Contacts: Command:
Facilitation: least amount required
Patient Position: hooklying
Manual Contacts: postero-lateral pelvis; distal femurs
Command: “Lift your bottom”
Scooting (Position 1) Facilitation: Patient Position 1: Manual Contacts 1: Command 1:
Facilitation: least amount required
Patient Position 1: bridging
Manual Contacts 1: postero-lateral pelvis; distal femurs
Command 1: “Scoot your bottom”
Scooting (Position 2) Facilitation: Patient Position 2: Manual Contacts 2: Command 2:
Facilitation: least amount required
Patient Position 2: hooklying
Manual Contacts 2: upper shoulders
Command 2: “Scoot your shoulders”
Supine to Sit (Position 1) Facilitation: Patient Position 1: Manual Contacts 1: Command 1:
Facilitation: least amount required
Patient Position 1: hooklying with appropriate UE position
Manual Contacts 1: distal shoulder; distal knee
Command 1: “Roll onto your side”
Supine to Sit (Position 2) Facilitation: Patient Position 2: Manual Contacts 2: Command 2:
Facilitation: least amount required
Patient Position 2: sidelying with appropriate UE position
Manual Contacts 2: upper shoulders; lower extremities
Command 2: “Sit-up”
Sit to Supine (Position 1) Facilitation: Patient Position 1: Manual Contacts 1: Command 1:
Facilitation: least amount required
Patient Position 1: sitting with appropriate UE position
Manual Contacts 1: upper shoulders; lower extremities
Command 1: “Lay on your side”
Sit to Supine (Position 2) Facilitation: Patient Position 2: Manual Contacts 2: Command 2:
Facilitation: least amount required
Patient Position 2: sidelying with appropriate UE position
Manual Contacts 2: upper shoulders; lower extremities
Command 2: “Roll onto your back”
Upright sit Facilitation: Patient position 1: Patient position 2: Patient position 3: Patient position 4: Patient position 5: Manual Contacts: Command:
Facilitation: least amount required
Patient position 1: forefeet under knees
Patient position 2: knees in line with hips
Patient position 3: trunk midline; neutral
Patient position 4: hands on mat; minimal external rotation
Patient position 5: head neutral
Manual Contacts: Lower back; sub-clavicle region
Command: “Sit up tall”