QUIZ 1 Flashcards

WEEK 1-2

1
Q

OTPF

A
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2
Q

purpose of OTPF

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3
Q

domain components

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4
Q

process components

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5
Q

how are domain and process related?

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6
Q

6 types of interventions

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7
Q

2 different types of therapeutic use of occupation and activity

A
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8
Q

5 different forms of
profession/clinical reasoning

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9
Q

theories

A

ex:

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10
Q

models

A

ex:

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11
Q

frames of reference

A

ex:

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12
Q

biomechanical approach

A
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13
Q

sensorimotor approach

A
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14
Q

OT practice settings (each with length of stay/frequency of services, common conditions, and typical approaches)

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15
Q

goal of acute care

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16
Q

OT role in acute care

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17
Q

typical OT services in acute care

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18
Q

when to recommend inpatient rehab

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19
Q

when to recommend SNF

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20
Q

when to recommend LTAC

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21
Q

A client is admitted to the hospital for dizziness, suspected TIA and is discharged home
after one midnight at the patient’s request (AMA) as the pt refused to stay. He was worried
about his hospital bill. Likely, will the client be billed under Diagnostic Related Group
(DRG) or under Medicare Part B?

A
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22
Q

primary causes of muscle weakness

A
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23
Q

how to screen for muscle strength

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24
Q

relationship between muscle grades and the level of therapeutic activities used

A
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25
Q

strength vs endurance

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26
Q

relationship between ROM and muscle weakness

A
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27
Q

Can a person have less than
full range of motion and still have “normal” (5/5) strength?

A
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28
Q

limitations, contraindications, and precautions regarding MMT

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29
Q

general principles of manual muscle testing

A
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30
Q

gravity influence on muscle function

A
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31
Q

“trick movements”/substitutions

A
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32
Q

5 MMT (no ROM restrictions)

A

normal
Moves through complete ROM, against gravity and maximal resistance

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33
Q

4 MMT (no ROM restrictions)

A

good
Moves through
complete ROM, against
gravity and moderate
resistance

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34
Q

3+ MMT (no ROM restrictions)

A
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35
Q

3 MMT (no ROM restrictions)

A
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36
Q

3- MMT (ROM restrictions)

A
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37
Q

2+ MMT (no ROM restrictions)

A
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38
Q

2+ MMT (ROM restrictions)

A
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39
Q

2 MMT (no ROM restrictions)

A
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40
Q

2- MMT (ROM restrictions)

A
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41
Q

1 MMT

A
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42
Q

0 MMT

A
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43
Q

most likely causes when PROM is greater than AROM

A
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44
Q

potential causes of ROM limitations

A
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45
Q

consequences of ROM limitations

A
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46
Q

AROM

A
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47
Q

PROM

A
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48
Q

functional ROM

A
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49
Q

2 ways to screen for UE ROM dysfunction

A
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50
Q

screening for hand ROM

A
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51
Q

when is assessing ROM contraindicated?

A
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52
Q

end feel

A
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53
Q

3 types of end feel

A
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54
Q

abnormal end feel

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55
Q

how are measurements of joint limitations and/or hypermobility recorded?

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56
Q

do functional tasks require full ROM?

A
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57
Q

what treatments can we provide to our clients to increase their ROM?

A
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58
Q

passive ROM exercises

A
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59
Q

active ROM exercises

A
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60
Q

use of stretch or forced exercises

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61
Q

relationship between ROM and strength

A
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62
Q

occupation-based functional motor assessment

A
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63
Q

three factors you should be observing during an occupation-based functional motion assessment

A
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64
Q

some of the client’s problems we can observe/screen for during the functional motor assessment

A
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65
Q

body motions associated with UE and LE dressings

A
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66
Q

why is it more difficult to screen for UE muscle weakness than LE during functional
performance?

A
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67
Q

minimum level of strength required throughout the lower extremity for normal stance and positioning

A
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68
Q

functional mobility according to the Practice Framework

A
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69
Q

functional ambulation

A
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70
Q

OT with ambulation

A
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71
Q

PT with ambulation

A
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72
Q

normal pattern of walking

A
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73
Q

phases of walking

A
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74
Q

orthotics

A
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75
Q

AFO

A
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76
Q

KAFO

A
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77
Q

TLSO

A
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78
Q

three classifications of walking aids

A
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79
Q

usual positioning of a cane

A
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80
Q

variations of canes

A
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81
Q

Where should the upper portion of crutches intersect with the client’s body? Why aren’t
crutches adjusted to fit under the axilla?

A
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82
Q

proper procedure for ambulating with a client with standard crutches

A
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83
Q

Lofstrand crutches (aka Canadian crutches)

A
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84
Q

advantages/disadvantages of rolling walker

A
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85
Q

advantages/disadvantages of standard walker

A
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86
Q

walker with forearm platform

A
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87
Q

proper position of the therapist when working on functional ambulation with a client

A
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88
Q

safety issues with regard to functional ambulation

A
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89
Q

five variables that must be addressed prior to transferring your client

A
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90
Q

steps to transfer a client to a wheelchair

A
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91
Q

bed mobility

A
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92
Q

stand-pivot

A
93
Q

pivot (or bent-pivot/squat pivot)

A
94
Q

sliding board transfers

A
95
Q

guidelines for body mechanics to prevent injury during transfers

A
96
Q

5 principles of body positioning to consider
when doing transfers

A
97
Q

4 different types of transfers and steps

A
98
Q

steps involved from sitting on the edge of the bed (EOB) to lying to supine in bed

A
99
Q

steps supine to sit on EOB

A
100
Q

12 recommendations for preventing injury

A
101
Q

types of hospital beds

A
102
Q

fowler’s position

A
103
Q

ventilators

A
104
Q

endotracheal tube

A
105
Q

intubation

A
106
Q

different types of monitors in acute care

A
107
Q

different types of feeding devices

A
108
Q

different types of urinary catheters

A
109
Q

catheter precautions

A
110
Q

purpose of infection control procedures

A
111
Q

universal precautions

A
112
Q

standard precautions

A
113
Q

transmission-based precautions

A
114
Q

nosocomial or health care-associated infections

A
115
Q

types of PPE

A
116
Q

step of the technique for effective hand washing

A
117
Q

isolation systems

A
118
Q

contact precautions

A
119
Q

droplet precautions

A
120
Q

airborne precautions

A
121
Q

4 main purposes of documentation

A
122
Q

best practices with documentation

A
123
Q

professional/clinical reasoning skills

A
124
Q

7 major components of an evaluation

A
125
Q

levels of assistance

A
126
Q

eval vs assessment

A
127
Q

purpose of treatment plan

A
128
Q

components of treatment plan

A
129
Q

long term goal

A
130
Q

short term goal

A
131
Q

discharge goal

A
132
Q

intervention approaches

A
133
Q

purpose of progress report

A
134
Q

SOAP note

A
135
Q

S

A
136
Q

O

A
137
Q

A

A
138
Q

P

A
139
Q

narrative notes

A
140
Q

descriptive notes

A
141
Q

RUMBA/RHUMBA

A
142
Q

7 levels of assistance used by the Functional Independence Measure

A
143
Q

factors that must be learned in order to document efficiently and comprehensively

A
144
Q

purpose of the medical or health record

A
145
Q

electronic health record (EHR)

A
146
Q

problem-orientated medical record (POMR)

A
147
Q

HIPAA

A
148
Q

PHI

A
149
Q

CARF

A
150
Q

JCAHO

A
151
Q

occupations

A
152
Q

performance skills

A
153
Q

performance patterns

A
154
Q

client factors

A
155
Q

contexts

A
156
Q

methods of teaching ADLS

A
157
Q

motor control theory

A
158
Q

neuroplasticity

A
159
Q

task-oriented approach (TOA)

A
160
Q

9-hole peg test

A
161
Q

top-down approach for UMN disorders

A
162
Q

contrived activities

A
163
Q

“plateauing” in rehab

A
164
Q

pain

A
165
Q

acute pain

A
166
Q

chronic pain

A
167
Q

biopsychosocial model of pain

A
168
Q

headache pain

A
169
Q

low back pain

A
170
Q

OA

A
171
Q

RA

A
172
Q

cancer pain

A
173
Q

fibromyalgia

A
174
Q

measures for pain

A
175
Q

lifestyle redesign program

A
176
Q

important determinants for health status

A
177
Q

incidence

A
178
Q

prevalence

A
179
Q

health promotion

A
180
Q

primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention strategies

A
181
Q

risk factors

A
182
Q

protective/resiliency factors

A
183
Q

3 models for health promotion practice

A
184
Q

American Public Health Association’s (APHA) five principles of health promotion that OTs can use

A
185
Q

comorbidity

A
186
Q

secondary conditions

A
187
Q

quality of life

A
188
Q

3 phases of learning

A
189
Q

transfer of learning

A
190
Q

interventions for client unable to transfer learning

A
191
Q

6 strategies for implementing OT

A
192
Q

visual instruction

A
193
Q

somatosensory instruction

A
194
Q

intrinsic feedback

A
195
Q

extrinsic feedback

A
196
Q

contextual interference

A
197
Q

blocked practice

A
198
Q

random practice

A
199
Q

whole practice

A
200
Q

part practice

A
201
Q

cognitive strategies

A
202
Q

metacognition

A
203
Q

optimizing retention

A
204
Q

motor, cognitive, interpersonal, and coping strategies

A
205
Q

New York Association Functional Classification method for assessing cardiovascular disability

A
206
Q

medical management of a client s/p acute MI

A
207
Q

phases of cardiac rehab

A
208
Q

cardiac disorders and impacts on interventions

A
209
Q

signs and symptoms of cardiac distress

A
210
Q

Borg Rate of Perceived Exertion Scale

A
211
Q

significance of physician orders for treatment parameters for BP and HR

A
212
Q

medical management of a client s/p COPD

A
213
Q

signs and symptoms of respiratory distress

A
214
Q

goal of pulmonary rehab

A
215
Q

intervention techniques for pulmonary rehab

A
216
Q

appropriate and inappropriate cardiovascular response to treatment

A
217
Q

primary sources for reimbursement of occupational therapy services

A
218
Q

medically necessary services

A
219
Q

skilled services

A
220
Q

non-skilled services

A
221
Q

services covered under each medicare part

A
222
Q

medicaid

A

who funds
who administers

223
Q

ICD codes

A
224
Q

CPT codes

A
225
Q

Driven Payment Model (PDPM)

A
226
Q

Patient-Driven Groupings Model (PDGM)

A
227
Q

CMS 8-minute rule

A
228
Q

purpose of CPT code modifiers

A
229
Q

HCPCS Level II codes

A