OT Module I – Flashcards
Unlock all answers in this set
Unlock answersquestion
            Comprehensive Occupational Therapy Evaluation
answer
        Can be used as an initial evaluation and as a measure of progress. The COTE is a behavior rating scale that is used to delineate occupational therapy's unique role in comprehensive adult mental health programs. It is used to identify behaviors (general behaviors, interpersonal behaviors, task behaviors) that impact occupational performance.
question
            Routine Task Inventory
answer
        Based on Claudia Allen's frame of reference. To assess functional behavior during typical tasks using self-report or observation. Areas assessed: self awareness, situational awareness, occupational role and social role.
question
            Activity Configuration
answer
        An assessment approach used by occupational therapists to determine an individual's usual use of time during a typical week. The technique is designed to elicit the person's perceptions of the nature of daily activities and satisfaction with them.
question
            Barth Time Construction
answer
        This assessment is a way to view how you spent your time throughout the week and how much time you spent doing what.  1) Focus: time usage, roles and underlying skills and habits. 2) Method: person constructs color-coded chart indiv. or w/group which depicts way time spent during typical week 3) Scoring: not scored; percentages of time calculated according to main groupings, discuss w/indiv. 4) Population: adolescent through elder
question
            Milwaukee Evaluation of Daily Living Skills
answer
        Establish baseline behaviors to develop treatment objectives related to daily living skills. The purpose of the MEDLS is to measure the behavioral performance of daily living skills of long- term psychiatric clients who are lower functioning.
question
            NPI Checklist
answer
        Neuropsychiatric Institute Interest Checklist, questionnaire that a client can complete independently. It lists 80 activities, client are asked to rate as casual, strong or nonexistent. How a person spends leisure time.
question
            Assessment of Motor and Process Skills (AMPS)
answer
        Provide an objective assessment of motor and process skills in the context of performing several familiar functional tasks of the subjects choice.
question
            Baltimore Therapeutic Exercise System (BTE)
answer
        The Baltimore Therapeutic Equipment (BTE) work simulator is routinely used by occupational therapists in functional capacity evaluation.
question
            Functional Independence Measure
answer
        Measure functional status, reflects the impact of disability on the individual and on human and economic resources in the community. 18 activities, 13 with a motor emphasis related to self care and 5 with cognitive emphasis involving communication.
question
            Kohl Evaluation of Living Skills
answer
        Evaluate the ability to live independently and safely in the community. Self care, safety and health, money management, transportation and telephone, work and leisure; tends to emphasize the knowledge component of activities.
question
            Glasgow Coma Scale
answer
        To monitor levels of consciousness in people with traumatic brain injury. Motor, verbal, and eye opening responses.
question
            Ranchos Los Amigos Scale (Please be sure to create flashcard for each level)
answer
        Assess levels of consciousness and cognitive functioning.
question
            Rancho Level 1
answer
        No Response Total Assistance Complete absence of observable behavior when presented with stimuli
question
            Rancho Level 2
answer
        Generalized Response Total assistance General reflex to pain Increased/decreased activity with auditory stimuli significantly delayed responses
question
            Rancho Level 3
answer
        Localized Response Total assistance Withdrawal/vocalization to pain blinks with strong light follows moving objects responses are related to the stimulus responds inconsistently to verbal commands
question
            Rancho Level 4
answer
        Confused and Agitated Max A Alert/heightened state of activity spontaneous motor activities no short term memory aggressive/flight behavior mood swings not cooperative to treatment
question
            Rancho Level 5
answer
        Confused-Inappropriate/Non-agitated Max A Alert/wanders Easily agitated Inappropriate use of objects Brief periods of sustained attention Responds to simple commands/minimal verbalization
question
            Rancho Level 6
answer
        Confused/Appropriate Mod A Inconsistent orientation 30 mins of attention with highly familiar tasks Max for memory aid use and new learning Consistently follows simple directions Appropriate verbal expressions Unaware of impairments
question
            Ranch Level 7
answer
        Automatic/Appropriate Min A for ADLs Consistently Ox2 Min A for new learning Initiates & completes familiar routines Self-monitors for accuracy & completeness Unrealistic planning Inappropriate social interactions
question
            Rancho Level 8
answer
        Purposeful/Appropriate SBA Consistently oriented Independently completes familiar tasks with distractions Aware of impairments when interfering Depressed/Irritable/low frustration tolerance Self-centered Thinks of consequences with Min A
question
            Rancho Level 9
answer
        Purposeful/Appropriate SBA on request Completes and transitions between tasks Uses assistive memory aids Takes appropriate corrective action Accurate estimate of abilities SBA to adjust to task demands Self-monitors appropriateness of social interactions
question
            Rancho Level 10
answer
        Purposeful/Appropriate Mod Ind. Handles multiple tasks simultaneously in all environments Completes all tasks Ind. but may need extra time Anticipates & avoids problems from impairments Accurate ability estimate and adjusts to task demands Consistently appropriate with social interactions
question
            Allen's Cognitive Levels (Please be sure to create flashcard for each level
answer
        To provide a quick measure of learning potential, global cognitive processing capacities, and performance abilities. Problem solving, following direction.
question
            ACL 1
answer
        Automatic Actions/Reflexive--> TOTAL ASSIST  Motor Actions: walking, eating, drinking, standing Attention Span: Seconds Activities: Sensory Stimulation
question
            ACL 2
answer
        Unable to imitate/complete 'running stitch' Postural Actions/Gross Body Movement-->MAX ASSIST  Motor Actions: Approximate imitations, Pacing, bending, stretches Activities: gross motor games, dance Attention Span: Minutes
question
            ACL 3
answer
        Imitates 3 'running stitches' Repetitive Actions-->MOD ASSIST  Motor Actions: manipulation of familiar objects, react spontaneously to tactile stimulation Attention: 30 minutes; no written directions;increased distractability Activities: performs familiar ADL's (face washing, etc)
question
            ACL 4
answer
        imitates 3 'whip stitches' Goal Directed/Familiar Activities-->MIN ASSIST  Sensory Responds to Visual Stimuli Activities: Visual cues to complete tasks, matching, several step-tasks, simple crafts (2-3 steps); NO NEW LEARNING/GENERALIZATION Attention Span: Hours
question
            ACL 5
answer
        imitates 'simple cordovan stitch' using pvert trial and error X 3 stitches  Independent learning/Exploratory --> self control/inclusive reasoning  Alters actions with overt trial and error; poor organization, planning, and socialization  Activities: Concrete tasks; NEW LEARNING AND GENERALIZATION Attention Span: Weeks
question
            ACL 6
answer
        imitates 'single cordovan stitch' X 3 with overt trial and error  Planned Action--> INDEPENDENT/Conceptual  Considers consequense of actions Follows multistep verbal/written cues ABSENCE OF COG DISABILITY
question
            Bayley Scales of Infant Development
answer
        To assess the current development functioning of infants and children. Mental, cognitive, motor and adaptive behaviors.
question
            Bruininks-Oseretsy Test of Motor Proficiency
answer
        To assess the gross and fine motor functioning of school age clients. Fine motor control, manual dexterity, body coordination, strength and agility.
question
            Miller Assessment for Preschoolers
answer
        To identify children who exhibit moderate preacademic problems. Sensory, motor, and cognitive skills through verbal and nonverbal tasks.
question
            Peabody Developmental Motor Scales
answer
        To quantitively assess motor development of children. Gross and fine motor skills.
question
            Sensory Integration and Praxis Test
answer
        To assess praxis and sensory processing and integration of vestibular, proprioceptive, tactile, kinesthetic, and visual systems. Sensory processing, visual spatial perception, coordination, motor regulatory.
question
            Test of Visual Motor Integration
answer
        Visual perception is the process of extracting and organizing visual information from the environment. Visual-motor integration is the ability to coordinate visual perception and finger-hand movements. Performance on a test of visual- motor integration can be affected by visual spatial/discrimination ability and motor skill as well as the ability to integrate the two.