Unit 3- Disablement and Quality of Life Issues Flashcards

1
Q

of disabled in US

A

54.4 million

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2
Q

Medical Model

A
  • Disability is an attributed of a person
  • Caused by disease, trauma, or health condition
  • Requires intervention (by professional) to correct or compensate for the problem
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3
Q

Social Model

A
  • Disability is a socially created problem
  • Caused by accommodating or inflexible environment, brought about by attitudes or features of social environment
  • Requires political response or solution
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4
Q

Biopsychosocial Model

A
  • Disability is a consequence of biological, personal, and social forces
  • interactions among these factors result in disablement
  • dominant perspective behind contemporary disablement frameworks today
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5
Q

Conceptual approaches to disability

A
  • medical model
  • social model
  • biopsycosocial model
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6
Q

Two contemporary disablement frameworks

A
  • diablement model (by S. Nagi)

- International classification of functioning, disability and health (icf)

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7
Q

Nagi’s disablement model

A
  • 4 distinct by related phenomena basic to rehabilitation

- Terminology selected for prior APTA guide to practice

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8
Q

Disablement

A

Refers to various impacts of chronic and acute conditions on the functioning of specific body systems, on basic human performance, and on a people’s functioning in necessary, usual, expected, and personally desired roles in society

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9
Q

Disablement Model

A
  • delineates consequences of disease and injury both at the level of the persona nd at the level of society
  • the model provides the conceptual basis of all elements of patient management that are provided by PTs
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10
Q

2001 WHO international classification of functioning, disability, and health (IFC)

A
  • WHO revised its original version
  • 3 broad components: body functions and structure, activities and participation, and severity and environmental factors.
  • now also incorporates social factors
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11
Q

Health condition

A

term for disease, disorder, injury or trauma and may also include other circumstances (stress, aging, congenital anomaly, genetic predisposition)

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12
Q

Body Function

A

Physiological functions of body systems (including psychological functioning)

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13
Q

Body Structure

A

Anatomical parts of the body, such as organs, limbs, and their components

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14
Q

Impairments

A

problems in the body functions or structure, such as a significant deviation or loss

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15
Q

Contextual factors

A

Personal and environmental

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16
Q

personal factors

A

particular background of and individual’s life, including demographics, coping style, profession. experience, behavior patterns, character and other factors that influence how disability is experienced

17
Q

Environmental Factors

A

The physical, social, and attitudinal environment in which people live and conduct their lives, including social attitudes, architectural characteristics, and legal and social structures

18
Q

Participation

A

involvement in a life situation

19
Q

Participation restriction

A

problems an individual may experience in involvement in life situations

20
Q

Activity

A

the execution of a task or action by an individual

21
Q

Activity limitation

A

difficulties an individual may have in executing activities

22
Q

activity limitations involve

A

activities of daily living (ADLs) and instumental activities of daily living (IADL)

23
Q

Developmental disabilities

A
  • Sever, chronic- originating at birth or during childhood
  • expected to continue indefinitely
  • substantially restricts functioning in 3 or more areas of major life activities
24
Q

Areas of major life activities

A
  • self care
  • receptive or expressive language
  • learning disability
  • mobility
  • self direction
  • capacity for independent living
  • economic self sufficiency
25
Q

Sudden onset disabilities

A
  • disrupts virtually every aspect of a person’s life and future
  • acceptance and adjustment vary depending on many factors
  • impact of responses of significant others (stroke, amputation, spinal cord injury, TBI)
26
Q

Quality of life

A
  • Is a subjective concept based on how we view the world and ourselves in it
  • is closely related to one’s own perception of health either good or bad
  • health care providers can help provide a change in the patients perspective
27
Q

Self regulation model of illness (SRML)

A
  • The common sense model of illness representation
  • Howard Leventhal
  • Stage 1- interpretation (symptom perception, social messages)
  • stage 2- coping