Quiz

Question 1

SOAP documentation, assessment information includes

Answer 1

a client’s functional goals, functional limitations, and functional outcomes.

Question 2

subjective term that represents 10 on a scale of 1–10 when practitioners quantify data on health-care forms.

Answer 2

Disabled

Question 3

In SOAP documentation, duration refers to

Answer 3

how long a symptom lasts.

Question 4

In SOAP documentation, duration refers to

Answer 4

how long a symptom lasts.

Question 5

In SOAP documentation, frequency refers to.

Answer 5

how often a symptom occurs

Question 6

Goals written before a massage session to identify particular activities the client would most like to accomplish in daily life without a significant increase in symptoms.

Answer 6

Functional goals

Question 7

Any restriction or impairment of basic functions such as seeing, hearing, walking, standing, sitting, etc., caused by an injury or condition for which the client is seeking massage treatment.

Answer 7

Functional limitations

Question 8

The ability or inability of a client to reach functional goals as a result of massage treatment.

Answer 8

Functional outcome

Question 9

HIPAA stands for

Answer 9

Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act

Question 10

Health history form includes 5 things

Answer 10

personal contact information,
current health conditions,
medications,
past health conditions, and
health-related goals.

Question 11

In SOAP documentation, intensity refers to

Answer 11

to the magnitude of the symptom the client reports.

Question 12

A subjective term that represents 2 on a scale of 1–10 when practitioners quantify data on health-care forms

Answer 12

Mild

Question 13

A subjective term that represents 1 on a scale of 1–10 when practitioners quantify data on health-care forms.

Answer 13

Mild minus

Question 14

A subjective term that represents 3 on a scale of 1–10 when practitioners quantify data on health-care forms

Answer 14

Mild plus

Question 15

A subjective term that represents 5 on a scale of 1–10 when practitioners quantify data on health-care forms.

Answer 15

Moderate

Question 16

A subjective term that represents 4 on a scale of 1–10 when practitioners quantify data on health-care forms

Answer 16

Moderate minus

Question 17

A subjective term that represents 6 on a scale of 1–10 when practitioners quantify data on health-care forms.

Answer 17

Moderate plus

Question 18

The practitioner’s observable findings from visual assessment, palpation assessment, or special tests used to inform session planning.

Answer 18

Objective information

Question 19

The data the practitioner obtains through palpation of the client’s soft tissue.

Answer 19

Palpable findings

Question 20

Data captured on health-care documents that describes a particular quality or characteristic of a sign or symptom.

Answer 20

Qualifying data

Question 21

Data captured on health-care documents that describes how much of a sign is present or how much of the symptom the client reports.

Answer 21

Quantifying data

Question 22

In SOAP documentation, response to treatment refers to the outcomes experienced by the client, or observable by the practitioner, due to the massage session.

Answer 22

Response to treatment

Question 23

A subjective term that represents 8 on a scale of 1–10 when practitioners quantify data on health-care forms.

Answer 23

Severe

Question 24

The information the client tells you during the session about his/her symptoms and experiences

Answer 24

Subjective information

Question 25

Any experience the client reports that provides evidence that something is wrong (e.g., pain, stiffness, fatigue, stress, tension, muscle cramping, etc.).

Answer 25

Symptoms

Question 26

In SOAP documentation, the Techniques/Modalities section of a SOAP form is used to document

Answer 26

the types of techniques used in a session, how long the practitioner spent on specific body regions, and the areas of the body where massage was performed.

Question 27

Any data about the client's condition that you can see including breathing patterns, complexion, overall vitality, skin surface, freedom of movement, and posture.

Answer 27

Visual findings

Question 28

A simplified client intake form that is used to obtain information before a wellness or relaxation session. It is used instead of a more complicated SOAP form, for example.

Answer 28

Wellness form

Question 29

A subjective term that represents 0 on a scale of 1–10 when practitioners quantify data on health-care forms.

Answer 29

Within normal limits

Question 30

Symbols are used on client forms to:

Answer 30

Provide a pictorial representation of what is occurring in the client's body

Question 31

The human figures on a SOAP chart are used:

Answer 31

To create a pictorial representation of objective findings

Question 32

Data on standardized forms that must be quantified include

Answer 32

The signs the practitioner observes

Question 33

When you "qualify" data you describe:

Answer 33

The particular quality or characteristic of a symptom

Question 34

On a 0–10 scale, 10 represents:

Answer 34

Disabled; the client is bedridden or needs assistance

Question 35

One way to establish professional boundaries and keep sessions client-focused and goal-focused is:

Answer 35

To follow consistent documentation procedures

Question 36

When documenting a massage session on a standardized form, Measure every finding and symptom with a consistent scale in order to…

Answer 36

quantify the data both before and after the session

Question 37

Activities of daily living that relieve the client's symptoms are documented in this section of a SOAP form:

Answer 37

S section

Question 38

Data obtained through touch based on the client's tissue textures, tone, temperature, and hydration is:

Answer 38

Palpation

Question 39

On a 0–10 scale, 3 represents:

Answer 39

Mild plus (L+)

Question 40

Define the term: Visual findings

Answer 40

Any data about the client's condition that you can see including breathing patterns, complexion, overall vitality, skin surface, freedom of movement, and posture.