Rehabilitation techniques - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Amputee Questions and Answers Graded A+ What is a common reason for performing an amputation? Common reasons include severe trauma, gangrene, uncontrolled infection, or malignant tumors. What is the primary goal of rehabilitation for an amputee? The primary goal is to restore functional independence, including mobility and the use of a prosthesis if applicable. How should an amputee care for their residual limb to prevent complications? The residual limb should be kept clean and...

Test Bank for Keltner's Psychiatric Nursing 9th Edition By Debbie Steele Chapter 1-36 2024/2025. Chapter 01: Me, Meds, Milieu Steele: Keltner’s Psychiatric Nursing, 9th Edition MULTIPLE CHOICE 1. A newly licensed nurse asks a nursing recruiter for a description of nursing practice in the psychiatric setting. What is the nurse recruiter‘s best response? a. ―The nurse primarily serves in a supportive role to members of the health care delivery team.‖ b. ―The multidisciplinary app...

The assessment techniques commonly used to evaluate adults with specific learning disabilities fall into these three categories: a. medical tests, psychological tests, and work evaluations. b. neurological tests, adaptive behavior scales, and personality tests. c. blood tests, Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS-IV) scores, and functional assessment tests. d. informal tests and observational measures, standardized psychological tests, and neuropsychological test batteries. CORRECT ANSW...

NCLEX MUSCULOSKELETAL QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 100% PASS How should a nurse assess for the presence of a dislocated joint? Assess for symptoms such as severe pain, deformity, limited movement, and swelling around the joint. What is a common complication of a fracture that affects blood flow to the extremity? Compartment syndrome is a common complication that can impair blood flow and lead to tissue damage. What is the recommended intervention for a patient experiencing muscle spasms...

used to improve neuromuscular control and function - PNF pnf is a combination of FUNCTIONALLY based ________ patterns - diagonal PNF is an approach to therapeutic exercise that combines functionally based diagonal patterns of movement with techniques of neuromuscular facilitation to evoke _______ _________ and improve neuromuscular control and function - motor responses pnf increases control and doesn't allow _______to take over - reflex when are pnf techniques useful during rehab (early ...

Arnheim's Principles of Athletic Training, BOC Prep and NATA-BOC Exam Secrets Study Guide Rated A+ What is the primary mission of athletic training in the context of sports? To serve as the bridge between athlete health and performance, ensuring safety and effective recovery. In what ways can an athletic trainer empower athletes to take charge of their health? By educating them about injury prevention strategies and the importance of self-care. What innovative techniques can b...

Tasks and responsibilities of a nurse aide?, Limits of nurse aide, Good Behavior of a nurse aide, bad behavior of the nurse aide, The goal of rehabilitation and restorative care is, goal of acute care, Who does nurse aide report too?, What information is communicated to other team members?Why does culture affect communication?, Communication Techniques, In military time, midnight is written as ____., military time of 4:00 pm 1600 pm, What is infection control....

Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation (PNF) Exam Questions & Answers (Rated A+) Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation (PNF) Exam Questions & Answers (Rated A+) used to improve neuromuscular control and function - ANSWER - PNF pnf is a combination of FUNCTIONALLY based ________ patterns - ANSWER - diagonal PNF is an approach to therapeutic exercise that combines functionally based diagonal patterns of movement with techniques of neuromuscular facilitation to evoke _______ ______...

Fundamentals CMS Midterm Terms in this set (200) A nurse is assessing the heart sounds of a client who has developed chest pain that becomes worse with inspiration. The nurse auscultates a high- pitched scratching sound during both systole and diastole with the diaphragm of the stethoscope positioned at the left sternal border. Which of the following heart sounds should the nurse document? A. Audible Click B. Murmur C. Third heart sound D. Pericardial friction rub A nurse is obtaining ...

NU371 HESI Case Study: PVD with Amputation Latest Update Graded A+ What are the common symptoms of peripheral vascular disease (PVD) that a patient might experience? Common symptoms include intermittent claudication, pain or cramping in the legs during exercise, and rest pain. How can the nurse assess for the presence of peripheral pulses in a patient with PVD? The nurse should palpate the dorsalis pedis and posterior tibial pulses on both legs to assess for strength and presence. ...