Do you remember?
Understanding the ICF
Name that Theorist
Name that Reflex
Culture is Key!
100

AROM

What is active range of motion?

100
This model is a concept of disablement which emphasizes the person, their impairments as a cause of the disease, trauma or some other health condition

What is the medical model?

100

This theorist is known for the foundation of the developmental milestones?

Who is Arnold Gesell

100

A downward pressure to the tongue facilitates the response of a rhythmical sucking movement.

What is suck-swallow reflex

100

These are the agreed-upon expectations and rules that guide individual function within a group...

What is norm?

200

DMII

What is diabetes mellitus two

200

This model views the loss of function associated with a disease, trauma, or health condition, as an attribute of the social environment, which is managed by change in social policy.

What is the social model?

200

This theorist is known for his experiment on how hungry dogs could be conditioned to salivate to the sound of a bell by pairing the sound with the presentation of meat. 

Who is Ivan Pavlov?

200

This reflex is important for feeding development in preterm infants and is facilitated by touch of the posterior half to third of the tongue or the soft palate/uvula region

What is gag reflex?

200

These are broad preferences concerning appropriate courses of action or outcomes. They often reflect a person's sense of right and wrong

What are values?

300

CHF

What is congestive heart failure

300

This classification system serves as the basis of reimbursement coding in the US and is based on the person's diagnosis.  (must say the full name)

What is the International Classification of Disease?

300

This theorist is known for the term zone of proximal development which refers to the child's preparedness to learn such that minimal support from the environment will result in learning.

Who is Lev Vygotsky?

300

This reflex associated with feeding is facilitated by the stroke on either side of an infant's cheek causing the infant to turn toward the stimulus.

What is rooting reflex?

300

This refers to the sum of experiences, values, beliefs, ideals, judgements, and attitudes that shape and give continuous form to each individual and is learned through experiences of life.

What is culture?

400

PLOF

What is prior level of function?

400

The environmental and personal factors are considered under what part of the domain of the OTPF?

What is context?
400

This theorist is known for the concept of a hierarchy of needs including self-actualization which is the need to become all that one can be

Who is Abraham Maslow?

400

To stimulate this reflex, the infant's head is dropped backward, stimulating the vestibular system leading to a response of abduction of the arms and then adduction across the chest

What is the Moro reflex?

400

A set of congruent behaviors, attitudes and policies that come together in a system, agency, or among professionals and enable that system, agency or those professions to work effectively in cross-cultural situations

What is cultural competence?

500

These goals are developed with the expectations of where the client will be at time of discharge

What are LTG(long term goals)

500

What are factors that influence development that are not related to either age or personal history i.e. family violence, illness, and poverty

What is nonnormative influence?

500

These theorists developed a classification of temperament dimensions which they believe influence the way a person is prone to react to certain contexts in life

Who is Thomas and Chess?

500

This reflex is stimulated by turning the baby's head to one side leading the baby to extend the limbs to the side where they're looking and flexing the limbs facing the back of the head similar to Cam Newton's pose after a football play.

What is asymmetrical tonic neck reflex?

500

An organized system of beliefs that is reflected in cultural systems, and involves a commitment to faith.

What is religion?

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