Stroke
It's Hip to be Square
Functional Mobility
Dementia Interventions
Balance/Fall prevention
100

The focus of treatment in this common stage of post-stroke therapy shifts to restoration of or compensatory strategies 

What is the rehabilitation stage (or inpatient rehabilitation setting)?

100

A vast majority of hip fractures are treated using this surgical technique

What is an ORIF? Open Reduction Internal Fixation

100

Having a client practice transporting items of need from once place to another example fall under this type of ADL

What is functional mobility?

100

A frame of reference that focuses on modeling, hierarchy of reinforcement, self-control/self-regulation, self-efficacy, self-awareness and insight

What is the cognitive behavioral FoR?

100

Body positioning during active motion

What is dynamic balance?

200

Use of this approach post-stroke may be useful for addressing impairments such as decreased strength, muscle imbalances, decreased joint mobility, edema, and pain

What is the biomechanical approach?

200

Using a higher seat perch to transfer from will reduce the risk of being non-compliant with this recommendation

What are standard hip precautions? Or What is no hip flexion beyond 90*?

200

A non-mechanized way to transfer a patient that is non-weight bearing in either lower extremity between seated surfaces

What is a slide board?

200

These intervention approaches incorporate restoration of physical function & client centered tools like a photo album

What are remediative interventions?

200

This balance grade requires Min A or UE support to maintain standing without balance loss

What is Fair- static standing balance?

300

Task specific training includes this type of feedback that is optimal for promoting self-learning & generalization

What is intrinsic feedback?

300

Immediately after surgery, this device is used to help prevent hip dislocation by maintaining proper leg positioning when supine.

What is an abduction pillow?

300

When a person positions the back of their legs against a sofa/recliner chair, moving from sitting to standing, pushing the upper body forward and upward

What is an example of a sit-to-stand compensatory strategy?

300

Increasing time intervals & eliminating opportunities to learn incorrect information are a part of this cognitive intervention

What is spaced retrieval?

300

When screening and assessment of a client indicate factors cannot be improved these two types of interventions can be used instead

What are compensatory and adaptative interventions?

400

This is the final position of the PNF UE pattern that results in shoulder flexion, adduction & external rotation

What are the shoulder movements associated with the final position of PNF D1 Flexion?

400

A 75-year old client reports chronic joint stiffness in their hip(s), "...pain when climbing stairs, and that pain is relieved when sitting" are indicative of this.

What is DJD/OA? Degenerative Joint Disease OR osteoarthritis

400

A type of assistive device that can aid in safety & balance during ambulation or functional tasks in standing post-stroke

What is a hemi-walker?

400

This ACL category signifies that a person's global cognition is severely impaired, their attention span is 30 min or less, and often requires 24-hour care with close supervision during functional tasks

What is ACL 3 Manual Actions?

400

When soft‑tissue stiffness is the cause of impaired postural control, the therapist should begin with this intervention before active balance activities.

What is passive stretching?

500

Intensity, Cueing, Error, Environment & Task Specificity are associated with this type of LEARNING in supporting clients post-stroke

What is meant by Motor Learning ?

500

This is the most commonly used surgical approach for total hip arthroplasty and carries a higher risk of posterior dislocation.

What is the posterolateral surgical approach?

500

Allows for more control, balance & stability during pivoting or ambulating and is often the safest AD following any hip/knee or lower extremity surgical procedure(s) (and it not a standard walker)?

What is a front-wheeled walker (FWW)?)

500

A method for training task performance in which tasks are broken down into component steps

What is chaining?

500

To improve sitting or standing balance, occupational therapists challenge clients by requiring reaching and movement in multiple directions, which promotes this key balance component.

What is active weight shifting?

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