Group Dynamics
Total Hip Arthroplasty
Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation
Neurodevelopmental Treatment
Fall Risk
100
People with a mature level of skills require this type of leadership style.
What is an advisory style of leadership?
100
A hip kit includes these 5 items.
What are reacher, long handled shoe horn, dressing stick, long handled sponge and sock aide?
100
A symmetrical pattern used in combing hair.
What is D2 flexion?
100
NDT is frequently used with this population to help normalize muscle tone.
What is stroke, CP, MS or neurologically impaired?
100
Clutter, stairs, narrow pathways, and inappropriate footwear are examples of these type of barriers to the environment that may increase risk of falls.
What are extrinsic factors?
200
These 5 areas are always included when planning a group.
What are goals, supplies, environment, introduction, activity and closure?
200
No bending hips past 90 degrees, no internal rotation of the leg and no crossing midline are examples of this.
What are total hip precautions?
200
Asymmetrical pattern used in buttoning trousers.
What is D2 extension?
200
Optimal placement of the OTA when working with a pt with hemiplegia while standing during an UE weight-bearing activity.
What is standing on affected side?
200
This assessment indicates that when a person reaches less than 6-7 inches forward, they are at a higher risk for falls.
What is the Functional Reach Test?
300
To best lead a group focused on leisure, an OTA would have participants engage in an activity that includes cutting out paper or materials, pasting them onto a surface and using a glue-like substance to paint over and secure and blend the pasted materials onto the surface.
What is decoupage?
300
All individuals (and their caregivers) who undergo a THA should be educated on the use and safety of this device during ambulation and while retrieving/transporting items.
What is a walker?
300
This type of approach includes use of the auditory, visual and tactile systems to achieve a desired response.
What is a multisensory approach?
300
DAILY DOUBLE!! Demonstrate how to incorporate NDT into the functional task of brushing teeth.
What is incorporating weight bearing onto affected side?
300
DAILY TRIPLE!! When educating patients and family members on fall prevention, you should advise to use commonly used items at this level.
What is between knee and eye level?
400
Between these ages, typically developing children should be able to participate in a group (cooperative) activity and express their own feelings and understand the feelings of others.
What is ages between 9-12?
400
This device is recommended for individuals after a THA during toileting to decrease risk of bending forward past 90 degrees.
What is a raised toilet seat?
400
This procedure is often done first, before the patient performs a diagonal pattern, to initiate voluntary movement and enhance speed of response and strength in weak muscles.
What is stretch?
400
This pattern of the UE is described a downward rotation of the scapula, shoulder external rotation/ADduction, elbow flexion, pronation, wrist and finger flexion. It is avoided when using principles of NDT.
What is a flexor synergy?
400
This assessment states that a higher fall risk is indicated if it takes more than 20 seconds to walk 10 feet.
What is the TUG (Timed Up and Go Test)?
500
This assessment can be used to determine if a patient is appropriate for a project group.
What is the ACLS?
500
This assessment can be used for patients with THA to identify their typical routines, meaningful occupations and their self perception of their current performance and satisfaction rates of those identified areas. The information gathered from this assessment can be used to guide their OT intervention.
What is the Canadian Occupational Performance Measure/COPM?
500
Implementation of PNF can be used for individuals with this slow, chronic, progressive disease of the nervous system.
What is Parkinson's Disease?
500
These 2 techniques are used to normalize tone and facilitate normal movement into function.
What are facilitation and inhibition techniques?
500
The following factors: poor vision, decreased safety awareness, age, history of falls, weakness and poor balance are examples of types of barriers to the person that may increase risk of falls.
What are intrinsic factors?
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