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Rehabilitation and Restorative Care Exam Pack Questions and Verified Answers | Passed | A+
Rehabilitation and Restorative Care Exam Pack Questions and Verified Answers | Passed | A+
[Show more]Rehabilitation and Restorative Care Exam Pack Questions and Verified Answers | Passed | A+
[Show more]1. Which problem is the leading cause of trauma and death in young and middleaged adults? 
a. Stroke 
b. Cancer 
c. Arthritis 
d. Accidents 
: d 
2. As a result of a car accident, an adult patient is unable to perform certain activities 
of daily living (ADLs), such as bathing, without assistance....
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Add to cart1. Which problem is the leading cause of trauma and death in young and middleaged adults? 
a. Stroke 
b. Cancer 
c. Arthritis 
d. Accidents 
: d 
2. As a result of a car accident, an adult patient is unable to perform certain activities 
of daily living (ADLs), such as bathing, without assistance....
Rehabilitation 
: is care that is managed by professional to help to restore a person to the 
highest possible level of functioning. 
Rehabilitation involves.. 
: all parts of the person's disability,including PHYSICAL(e.g. eating ,elimination) 
PSYCHOSOCIAL (e.g. independence,self esteem 
Goals ...
Preview 2 out of 5 pages
Add to cartRehabilitation 
: is care that is managed by professional to help to restore a person to the 
highest possible level of functioning. 
Rehabilitation involves.. 
: all parts of the person's disability,including PHYSICAL(e.g. eating ,elimination) 
PSYCHOSOCIAL (e.g. independence,self esteem 
Goals ...
Name seven services that can be associated with rehabilitation. 
: 1. rehabilitation consultant or caseworker 
2. medical care and treatment 
3. physical and occupational therapists 
4. care by psychologists 
5. training in self-care: mobility, communication and any other daily living skill 
6. voca...
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Add to cartName seven services that can be associated with rehabilitation. 
: 1. rehabilitation consultant or caseworker 
2. medical care and treatment 
3. physical and occupational therapists 
4. care by psychologists 
5. training in self-care: mobility, communication and any other daily living skill 
6. voca...
1. The nurse is providing care for an older adult man whose diagnosis of dementia 
has recently led to urinary incontinence. When planning this patients care, what 
intervention should the nurse avoid? 
A) Scheduled toileting 
B) Indwelling catheter 
C) External condom catheter 
D) Incontinence pa...
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Add to cart1. The nurse is providing care for an older adult man whose diagnosis of dementia 
has recently led to urinary incontinence. When planning this patients care, what 
intervention should the nurse avoid? 
A) Scheduled toileting 
B) Indwelling catheter 
C) External condom catheter 
D) Incontinence pa...
What therapy focuses on the use of stretches, exercises, and other physical 
activities? 
: Physical Therapy 
What therapy helps improve a patients ability to swallow? 
: Speech Therapy 
What is the normal movement allowed by the joint called? 
: range of motion 
What test inserts a needle electrod...
Preview 2 out of 8 pages
Add to cartWhat therapy focuses on the use of stretches, exercises, and other physical 
activities? 
: Physical Therapy 
What therapy helps improve a patients ability to swallow? 
: Speech Therapy 
What is the normal movement allowed by the joint called? 
: range of motion 
What test inserts a needle electrod...
Rehabilitation 
: the process of helping a person with a disability to return to his highest level of 
physical, emotional, or economic function 
Restorative care 
: the care provided by all the members of the health care team that supports the 
rehabilitation effort and helps the person reach the...
Preview 1 out of 4 pages
Add to cartRehabilitation 
: the process of helping a person with a disability to return to his highest level of 
physical, emotional, or economic function 
Restorative care 
: the care provided by all the members of the health care team that supports the 
rehabilitation effort and helps the person reach the...
Disability 
: Means impaired function. 
Rehabilitation 
: Helping a person return to their highest level of physical, emotional, or 
economic function. 
Restorative Care 
: The care given by a health care team to support the rehabilitation process. 
OBRA Requirements 
: Requires long-term care faci...
Preview 1 out of 4 pages
Add to cartDisability 
: Means impaired function. 
Rehabilitation 
: Helping a person return to their highest level of physical, emotional, or 
economic function. 
Restorative Care 
: The care given by a health care team to support the rehabilitation process. 
OBRA Requirements 
: Requires long-term care faci...
Which of the following professionals designs and fits supportive devices such as 
braces and splints? 
: Orthotist 
Redness of the skin is referred to as: 
: Erythema 
The process to relieve the internal buildup of pus formation is called: 
: Suppuration 
What is a kneading or rolling method of mas...
Preview 2 out of 5 pages
Add to cartWhich of the following professionals designs and fits supportive devices such as 
braces and splints? 
: Orthotist 
Redness of the skin is referred to as: 
: Erythema 
The process to relieve the internal buildup of pus formation is called: 
: Suppuration 
What is a kneading or rolling method of mas...
Therapeutic excercise 
: Systematic, planned performance of bodily movements, postures, or physical 
activities with the goal of: 
preventing impairment 
improving physical function 
preventing other related health issues 
optimize quality of life 
4 phases of therapy 
: -Acute management 
-Increas...
Preview 2 out of 9 pages
Add to cartTherapeutic excercise 
: Systematic, planned performance of bodily movements, postures, or physical 
activities with the goal of: 
preventing impairment 
improving physical function 
preventing other related health issues 
optimize quality of life 
4 phases of therapy 
: -Acute management 
-Increas...
Rehab 
: Process of outcome-focused patient care delivered by an interdisciplinary team 
of highly trained professionals with the goal of restoring the patient to the fullest 
physical, mental, social, vocational, and economic capacity of which he or she is 
capable of. 
If a patient is unable to...
Preview 3 out of 27 pages
Add to cartRehab 
: Process of outcome-focused patient care delivered by an interdisciplinary team 
of highly trained professionals with the goal of restoring the patient to the fullest 
physical, mental, social, vocational, and economic capacity of which he or she is 
capable of. 
If a patient is unable to...
Which of the following is NOT an example of Phase 1 care? 
-VACCINES 
-REHABILITATION 
-MAMMOGRAM 
-DIET/EXERCISE 
: REHABILITATION 
WHY IS REHABILITATION USED? 
: TO REDUCE THE DISABILITY OF AN INDIVIDUAL 
WHAT PHASE OF HEALTH DEALS WITH PREVENTION OF DISEASES? 
: PHASE 1 
REHABILITATION IS DIFFERE...
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Add to cartWhich of the following is NOT an example of Phase 1 care? 
-VACCINES 
-REHABILITATION 
-MAMMOGRAM 
-DIET/EXERCISE 
: REHABILITATION 
WHY IS REHABILITATION USED? 
: TO REDUCE THE DISABILITY OF AN INDIVIDUAL 
WHAT PHASE OF HEALTH DEALS WITH PREVENTION OF DISEASES? 
: PHASE 1 
REHABILITATION IS DIFFERE...
Which is/are true of the healing process of fractures: 
1. there are three major phases of fracture healing 
2. there are two major phases of fracture healing 
3. reparative Phase includes granulation tissue formative 
4. reparative Phase includes lamellar bone deposition 
: 14 
Which is/are true of...
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Add to cartWhich is/are true of the healing process of fractures: 
1. there are three major phases of fracture healing 
2. there are two major phases of fracture healing 
3. reparative Phase includes granulation tissue formative 
4. reparative Phase includes lamellar bone deposition 
: 14 
Which is/are true of...
progression through rehabilitation should be based on ____ 
: injury healing 
ability of the body to adapt to stress and overload imposed on it overtime; critical to 
consider during rehabilitation; as healing progresses, exercise intensity should 
increase 
: SAID principle 
3 examples of indicat...
Preview 2 out of 8 pages
Add to cartprogression through rehabilitation should be based on ____ 
: injury healing 
ability of the body to adapt to stress and overload imposed on it overtime; critical to 
consider during rehabilitation; as healing progresses, exercise intensity should 
increase 
: SAID principle 
3 examples of indicat...
Which of the following is an example of a short-term goal of rehabilitation? 
: Learning how to properly apply heat and cold treatments 
If a crutch has a single aluminum tube with an arm cuff that fits snugly around the 
patient's forearm and uses a handgrip for weight bearing, then it would be c...
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Add to cartWhich of the following is an example of a short-term goal of rehabilitation? 
: Learning how to properly apply heat and cold treatments 
If a crutch has a single aluminum tube with an arm cuff that fits snugly around the 
patient's forearm and uses a handgrip for weight bearing, then it would be c...
what is physiotherpay 
: o Treatment of disease or injury by physical methods and aided by education 
and advice. 
what is rehabilitation 
: o The action of restoring health through training and therapy to its former 
condition. 
what is needed to recommend physiotherapy/rehab 
: good understandin...
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Add to cartwhat is physiotherpay 
: o Treatment of disease or injury by physical methods and aided by education 
and advice. 
what is rehabilitation 
: o The action of restoring health through training and therapy to its former 
condition. 
what is needed to recommend physiotherapy/rehab 
: good understandin...
working definition of injury: 
: damage caused by physical trauma sustained by tissues of the body 
what results from joint or other anatomical structure damage? 
: normal biomechanical function is compromised. acute or chronic injury 
Adaptive changes that occur that alter the manner in which vario...
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Add to cartworking definition of injury: 
: damage caused by physical trauma sustained by tissues of the body 
what results from joint or other anatomical structure damage? 
: normal biomechanical function is compromised. acute or chronic injury 
Adaptive changes that occur that alter the manner in which vario...
Which of the following best describes restorative care? 
: Restorative care focuses on mental, emotional, and social well-being. 
Mrs. Johnson suffered a stroke and is now in a nursing facility. She seems angry 
most of the time. What type of effect is this? 
: A mental, emotional, and social effec...
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Add to cartWhich of the following best describes restorative care? 
: Restorative care focuses on mental, emotional, and social well-being. 
Mrs. Johnson suffered a stroke and is now in a nursing facility. She seems angry 
most of the time. What type of effect is this? 
: A mental, emotional, and social effec...
Rehabilitation 
: The process of restoring a client to his highest possible level of fu ctioning 
through the use of therapy exercise or other methods 
Rehab involves 
: Selfcare 
Elimination 
Positioning 
Mobility 
Communication 
Cognitive function 
Maintain function 
Prevent decline 
Resorative C...
Preview 1 out of 3 pages
Add to cartRehabilitation 
: The process of restoring a client to his highest possible level of fu ctioning 
through the use of therapy exercise or other methods 
Rehab involves 
: Selfcare 
Elimination 
Positioning 
Mobility 
Communication 
Cognitive function 
Maintain function 
Prevent decline 
Resorative C...
progression through rehabilitation should be based on ____ 
: injury healing 
ability of the body to adapt to stress and overload imposed on it overtime; critical to 
consider during rehabilitation; as healing progresses, exercise intensity should 
increase 
: SAID principle 
3 examples of indicat...
Preview 2 out of 8 pages
Add to cartprogression through rehabilitation should be based on ____ 
: injury healing 
ability of the body to adapt to stress and overload imposed on it overtime; critical to 
consider during rehabilitation; as healing progresses, exercise intensity should 
increase 
: SAID principle 
3 examples of indicat...
Which of the following best describes rehabilitation? 
: The focus is on helping patients attain physical ability. 
What does OBRA say about the mental, emotional, and social difficulties that 
patients may experience? 
: Patients must have access to treatment for these problems. 
Which of the foll...
Preview 1 out of 3 pages
Add to cartWhich of the following best describes rehabilitation? 
: The focus is on helping patients attain physical ability. 
What does OBRA say about the mental, emotional, and social difficulties that 
patients may experience? 
: Patients must have access to treatment for these problems. 
Which of the foll...
what is the main goal of rehabilitation 
: to restore to an appropriate level of competitive fitness 
physician 
: order meds and PT 
physician assistant 
: assists in surgery and treats patients under doctors supervision 
physical therapist 
: evaluates, initiate treatment, assess progress 
athleti...
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Add to cartwhat is the main goal of rehabilitation 
: to restore to an appropriate level of competitive fitness 
physician 
: order meds and PT 
physician assistant 
: assists in surgery and treats patients under doctors supervision 
physical therapist 
: evaluates, initiate treatment, assess progress 
athleti...
Activities of Daily Living 
: The activities usually done during a normal day in a person's life. 
Disability 
: Any lost, absent, or impaired physical or mental function. 
Prostheses 
: An artificial replacement for a missing body part. 
Rehabilitation 
: The process of restoring the person to his...
Preview 2 out of 11 pages
Add to cartActivities of Daily Living 
: The activities usually done during a normal day in a person's life. 
Disability 
: Any lost, absent, or impaired physical or mental function. 
Prostheses 
: An artificial replacement for a missing body part. 
Rehabilitation 
: The process of restoring the person to his...
Chronic Health Problem 
: long term at least three months or can be lifelong; can progress to 6 monthslifetime. 
Example: COPD, HIV, Hepatits, Asthma, Diabetes 
Overview 
: chronic and disabling conditions 
1/2 of population has 1-2 chronic conditions 
Acute Health Problem 
: Less than three mont...
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Add to cartChronic Health Problem 
: long term at least three months or can be lifelong; can progress to 6 monthslifetime. 
Example: COPD, HIV, Hepatits, Asthma, Diabetes 
Overview 
: chronic and disabling conditions 
1/2 of population has 1-2 chronic conditions 
Acute Health Problem 
: Less than three mont...
working definition of injury: 
: damage caused by physical trauma sustained by tissues of the body 
what results from joint or other anatomical structure damage? 
: normal biomechanical function is compromised. acute or chronic injury 
Adaptive changes that occur that alter the manner in which vario...
Preview 4 out of 31 pages
Add to cartworking definition of injury: 
: damage caused by physical trauma sustained by tissues of the body 
what results from joint or other anatomical structure damage? 
: normal biomechanical function is compromised. acute or chronic injury 
Adaptive changes that occur that alter the manner in which vario...
hy is the term treatment or rehabilitation used 
: offenders are being change or alreated to make them less likely to offend and 
be productive and responsible members of society but implies something is wrong 
with them and needs to be fixed 
what term is instead used 
: reintergration 
what is r...
Preview 2 out of 13 pages
Add to carthy is the term treatment or rehabilitation used 
: offenders are being change or alreated to make them less likely to offend and 
be productive and responsible members of society but implies something is wrong 
with them and needs to be fixed 
what term is instead used 
: reintergration 
what is r...
What does "extension lag" mean? 
A. Ability to only flex the knee 
B. Inability to fully backward bend (lumbar movement) 
C. One leg drags behind the other during gait 
D. Inability to fully extend the hip 
E. Inability to fully extend the hip 
: D 
What is the best method of determining the rec...
Preview 4 out of 108 pages
Add to cartWhat does "extension lag" mean? 
A. Ability to only flex the knee 
B. Inability to fully backward bend (lumbar movement) 
C. One leg drags behind the other during gait 
D. Inability to fully extend the hip 
E. Inability to fully extend the hip 
: D 
What is the best method of determining the rec...
What does "extension lag" mean? 
: Inability to fully extend the knee 
What is the best method of determining the recovery status of the hand and forearm 
after a flexor injury? 
: Use of a hand dynamometer 
Which of the following is the correct sequence of tissue healing? 
: Cellular response, r...
Preview 4 out of 49 pages
Add to cartWhat does "extension lag" mean? 
: Inability to fully extend the knee 
What is the best method of determining the recovery status of the hand and forearm 
after a flexor injury? 
: Use of a hand dynamometer 
Which of the following is the correct sequence of tissue healing? 
: Cellular response, r...
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