Reimbursement, OT process & Cole's 7 Steps
Neurodegenerative Interventions
UE conditions/Splinting
Cardiopulmonary Interventions

Low Vision

100

When done in a group, timing of this should be no more than one-third of the group session

What is an activity?

100

Fatigue is the most common and pervasive symptom of this neurodegenerative disease

What is Multiple Sclerosis?

100

Deformities in advanced stages include ulnar drift, swan neck & boutonniere deformities

Show me the Tea!...What is Rheumatoid Arthritis?

100

Clients can use a straw and blow cotton balls to learn how to complete this energy conservation technique

What is Pursed Lip breathing?

100

A low vision disorder often categorized by having a loss of peripheral vision

What is Glaucoma? 

200

The first component of the OT Process

What is the...evaluation?

200

Target, Mode & Calibration are part of this intervention protocol

What is LSVT-BIG(c)?

200

"Wear & tear" of articular cartilage, common in older adults

What is Osteoarthritis?

200

A complex diagnosis that results from impaired structure and/or function of the ventricles and affects the heart’s ability to pump

What is CHF (Congestive Heart Failure)?
200

This oculomotor skill allows a person to hold their gaze steadily on one object and is necessary for accurately taking in visual information.

What is fixation?

300

When completion of a group activity is summed up in a few general principles

What is generalizing? 

300

Symptoms of this condition often include tremor, rigidity, akinesia (including bradykinesia), and postural instability

What is Parkinsons?

300

Helps stabilize the thenar muscles, holds "C" shape of thumb and reduces joint pain

What is a thumb CMC/short opponens splint?

300

Three ways to instruct clients on energy conservation techniques can include these.

self-assess dyspnea, pace themselves through activities, and take rest breaks before experiencing fatigue.

300

This term refers to visually following a moving object and switching back and forth between two objects, respectively

Easy peasy, what are saccades (or saccadic movement)?

400

Provides opportunities to develop task skills and interpersonal interaction skills

What is a...(drum roll) group?

400

Practicing rewarding and meaningful tasks activates circuits in this part of the brain

What is the basal ganglia?

400

Occurs when pain is reported at the medial aspect of the elbow/forearm, sensory loss in ring/small fingers, weakness of instrinsics, clawing

What is Cubital Tunnel Syndrome?

400

Can be included in a client's home exercise program (excluding ECTs)

What are isotonic BUE exercises? 

400

A type of visual field deficit, that can include the loss of an entire portion of a visual field in both eyes 

What is Homonymous Hemianopia?

500

This CPT code involves direct 1:1 patient contact (using dynamic activities to improve functional performance), such as fine motor control or reaching activities

What are Therapeutic Activities?

500

Preparing a meal (including prep, cooking & cleanup) is an example of this component of LSVT-BIG ©

What is a hierarchy task as defined by LSVT-BIG?

500

Positive (+) Finkelstein's test, aka "Mommy Thumb", and common from repetitive thumb/wrist movement or trauma

Use DeQuervain's Tenosynovitis in a sentence

500

Helps maximize lung capacity, an intervention that focuses on "belly" breathing

Where in the World is Carmen Diaphragmatic Breathing?

500

Examples of this intervention for visual deficit(s) include moving an object closer to the eye for better viewing, organizational strategies, line guides, and anchors

What are compensatory strategies?