Demonstrate the position of the patient to measure "Shoulder Flexion" then correctly perform the movement.
What is: Seated or supine with humerus in neutral position
No muscle contraction can be seen or felt
What is: Zero or "0"
What is the largest source of preventable patient infection?
What is contamination from the hands of health care workers
When walking with a patient that demonstrates fair to poor balance, you should always?
What is "Use a Gait Belt"
Who is ultimately responsible for the occupational therapy documentation and treatment of the patient?
What is: The Occupational Therapist
Demonstrate the position of the patient to measure "Shoulder Abduction" then correctly perform the movement.
What is: Seated or prone with humerus in adduction and external rotation
Contraction can be palpated but there is no movement
What is Trace, "T", or 1
Who established Universal Precautions?
What is the CDC (Centers for Disease Control)
When choosing what side of the patient to position the wheelchair on, it should be positioned on:
What is the patient's "Strong" side, or "Good" side
In order for an OTA to complete an assessment on a patient, they must show that they have?
What is: Acquired Service Competency
Demonstrate the position of the patient to measure "Horizontal Abduction" then complete the movement correctly.
What is: Seated with shoulder to be tested abducted to 90 degrees, with elbow extended and palm facing down.
Able to initiate movement against gravity
What is Poor Plus, "P+" or 2+
The abbreviation "PPE" stands for?
What is "Personal Protective Equipment"
Prior to doing a bed-to-wheelchair transfer, after choosing what side to put the chair on, the FIRST thing that should be done with the wheelchair is to?
What is: REMOVE THE LEG RESTS
The Model that you would chose to use for a patient that has had a CVA and needs adaptive equipment to perform ADLs would be?
What is: The Rehabilitation Model
Demonstrate the position of the patient to measure "Forearm Supination"
What is: Seated or standing with humereus adducted, elbow at 90 degrees, and forearm in mid-position.
Does not complete ROM against gravity, but does complete more than half of the range
What is Fair Minus, "F-", or 3-
There are 3 types of transmission risk precautions. They are?
What is Airborne Transmission, Droplet Transmission, and Contact Transmission
When preparing to do a transfer, we have a saying that we use to help the client know what direction we want them to move in. The saying is?
What is: Nose over Toes
What is the difference between an Upper Motor Neuron versus a Lower Motor Neuron Injury?
What is: Upper Motor Neuron is part of the CNS, whereas Lower Motor Neuron is part of the PNS
Demonstrate the position of the patient to measure "Internal Rotation" and demonstrate the movement
What is: Seated with humerus adducted against trunk, elbow at 90 degrees and forearm in mid-position and perpendicular to body.
Completes ROM against gravity with moderate-maximal resistance
What is Good+, "G+", or 4+
The role of OSHA is to?
Issue regulations to protect the employees of health care facilities.
If you are transferring a patient from their bed to a wheelchair, and it is not going well, you should:
What is: RETURN THE PATIENT TO THE ORIGINAL SURFACE (i.e. the bed)
What are the 5 stages of adjustment, in order, for someone with a newly acquired physical dysfunction?
What is: 1. Shock
2. Expectancy of Recovery
3. Mourning
4. Defensive (A=Healthy, B=Pathologic)
5. Adjustment