Kaplan Safety Issues, Professional Responsibilities, Learning, and Research Quiz Leave a Comment / Quizzes / By Fatma Qeshta Safety Issues, Professional Responsibilities, Learning, and Research Quiz from Kaplan NPTE book 5 Kaplan Safety Issues, Professional Responsibilities, Learning, and Research Quiz Safety Issues, Professional Responsibilities, Learning, and Research Quiz from Kaplan NPTE book 1 / 15 What learning theory focuses on changing the learner's thoughts, perceptions, and information processing? Behaviorist learning theory Cognitive learning theory Humanistic learning theory Social learning theory 2 / 15 A physical therapist provides feedback to a client who is performing several trials of a new, complicated lower-body exercise. The therapist provides the feed-back after every third trial of the exercise. What type of feedback schedule is this physical therapist providing? Client-controlled feedback Constant feedback Faded feedback Summary feedback 3 / 15 A physical therapist is documenting information from a treatment session. The patient's active range of motion following manual stretching was 120° of flex-ion. Under which portion of the SOAP note does this information fit BEST? Objective Subjective Assessment Plan 4 / 15 Which one of the following would be an appropriate short-term goal? The patient should demonstrate an improved gait pattern within one week. The patient should be dressing herself indepen-dently by the time she is discharged. The patient should have less pain in her shoul-der within two weeks. The patient should have 0-90° of active knee flexion within two weeks. 5 / 15 Which governing organization has been established to set regulations to protect workers and the public from the risk of exposure to infectious disease transmission through contact with blood-borne pathogens? APTA OSHA JCAHO CDC 6 / 15 A physical therapist working in a skilled nursing facility develops laryngitis. Most of her patients are able to read her lips and hand gestures to complete proper treat-ment. Some patients can read her written or visual cues. One of her patients, however, is a 75-year-old man who is legally blind and extremely hard of hearing. How should the therapist communicate with this patient? Guide his extremities through passive range of motion only Skip treatment Have a coworker tell the patient to walk and perform exercise on his own Ask another physical therapist to treat the patient until the laryngitis disappears 7 / 15 A researcher is studying edema following rotator cuff surgery. To eliminate error, the researcher has each subject measured in the same room, with the room being the same temperature each time, with the same lighting, same humidity, and same length of time of being in the room prior to measurement. The research is trying to eliminate what type of error? Instrument variability Subject variability Observer variability Environmental variability 8 / 15 Borg's Rating of Perceived Exertion (RPE) scale is used to measure a person's rating of the amount of work that he or she is performing. It has descriptors such as very light, somewhat hard, and very hard; and it includes numbers that fit in with these descriptors. What is an advantage of using a scale such as the RPE? There is an ease of use of the scale. Information is subjective in nature. There is a tendency for each patient to give an above- or below-average rating. Elderly patients may have a difficult time rating exertion. 9 / 15 Which one of the following situations does NOT fall under the umbrella of risk management? A patient's spouse falling at the hospital A patient straining her quad doing physical therapy exercises at home A tech injuring her back lifting a patient A physical therapist observing signs and behav-iors of domestic abuse in a patient 10 / 15 A researcher uses inferential statistics to describe the results of his study. What is an example of inferential statistics? Mean Median Range Significant difference 11 / 15 A physical therapist is working with a 78-year-old patient, following a cerebrovascular accident. The patient is having difficulty remembering how to stand up from a chair. The physical therapist writes down four steps to instruct the patient on how to stand up, starting with "First, lock the brakes on your wheelchair." After studying the written directions, the patient is able to recite the four steps in order but is still unable to perform the task. What type of learning may be impaired in this patient? New learning Declarative learning Explicit learning Implicit learning 12 / 15 One outcome measure is a hand dynamometer. What type of measurement is the reading of pounds on the hand dynamometer? Nominal Ratio Interval Ordinal 13 / 15 A researcher decides to use an interview to study patients' attitudes about nursing homes. What is one disadvantage of using an interview for research? An interview can obtain personal opinions of the subjects. An interview can include the interviewer's per-sonal views and biases. An interview can be guided by the interviewer based on responses of the subjects. An interview can establish a rapport with the subjects. 14 / 15 Which health behavior change model incorporates a patient's readiness to change? Attribution model Transtheoretical model Health belief model Theory of reasoned action 15 / 15 The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission is a federal agency that was established to protect workers from discrimination in the workplace. Which of the fol-lowing could be considered a type of discrimination? A coworker sharing an off-color, gender-based joke A physical therapist choosing a specific exercise based on its simplicity for a patient's home pro-gram A physical therapist requesting an interpreter to be present during treatment with a Hispanic patient A patient requesting to see only a female physi-cal therapist Your score isThe average score is 3% LinkedIn Facebook VKontakte 0% Restart quiz