Basic
This is often initiated once discharged from PT, OT or ST.
What is RNP (restorative nursing program)
A RNA may perform this type of exercise with a resident (active or passive).
What is ROM? (range of motion)
If resident meets goals of program, this will occur.
What is to be discharged?
Hinge and ball-and-socket are examples of this part of our anatomy.
What are joints?
BP, HR, RR, Pain and Temp are examples of these.
What are Vital Signs?
Team member that works with residents to improve/maintain function in abilities and ADL's.
What is a RNA (restorative nursing assistant)
Team member who updates care plans related to RNP.
Who is RNPC? (Restorative Nursing Program Coordinator)
This VS is important to document and report to superviosor immediately.
What is pain?
Flexors, extensors and rotators are examples of these.
What are types of muscles?
This is the normal process that occurs with the passing of time.
What is aging?
This person supervises Restorative Nursing Program
Who is RNPC (Restorative Nursing program Coordinator)
This is the side that will be affected after at right CVA.
What is the left side?
This is the person that should do the documentation of the service or care that was provided.
Who is the person that provided the service/care?
This is the term to bend a muscle.
What is flex?
Normal aging changes of this body system includes lungs having less capacity to cough and breath deeply.
What is Respiratory System?
This is the acronym often used with a possible CVA.
What is F.A.S.T.?
This is the term for meaningful writing that is specific to resident's care, care plan, resident need and response.
What is Documentation?
This type of orthopedic surgery has increased risk of dislocation.
What is THR? ( total hip replacement)
This is the term to straighten a muscle.
What is to extend?
This is 2 common Orthopedic problems that a resident may have that is on a RNP.
What is ORIF and THR?
Type of program that promotes independence and safety with eating.
What is a Restorative Dining Program?
This is a common neurological disease that is progressive, irreversible and is the most common type of dementia.
What is Alzheimer's Disease?
Medical term for stroke.
What is CVA?
These sense pressure, pain, temperature.
What are nerves?
Medical term for inability to communicate.
What is aphasic?