Introduction to PT and Patient Care Bed Positions and Draping OBJECTIVES 1. To enumerate the different types of Bed positions 2. To be able to describe and demonstrate the different bed positions 3. To discuss the functions of different bed positions 4. To be able to define draping 5. The students must be able to discuss the concepts and principles of draping 6. To demonstrate the proper way of draping a patient Proper Body Mechanics - Efficient ‚ coordinated and safe use of the body
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Meagan McCullough‚ East Texas Physical Therapy‚ Jeannie Wells‚ OTR ¥ Brief overview of patient’s occupational profile (Include clients dx and age) J.B. is a 70 year old man who therapy twice a week. J.B. is very committed to therapy and becoming stronger and improving is everyday life. J.B. diagnoses is B UE general weakness‚ due to the last chemotherapy treatment he received. J.B. has very good memory and shows good attention when it comes to therapy. J.B. is orientation is 4x4. J.B.’s visual functions
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awake? A. Theta B. Alpha C. Beta D. Zeta 10. The REM sleep cycle occur approximately every ____ minutes? A. 45 B. 60 C. 75 D. 90 11. Which of the following reflexes is not found at birth? A. Babinski B. Palmar C. Moro D. Flexion 12. Parallel play for toddlers develops in this age range? A. 5-10 months B. 10-14 months C. 12-24 months D. 24-48 months 13. Which of the following is not a sign of anxiety? A. Dyspnea B. Hyperventilation C. Moist mouth D. GI
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BIO 210 Anatomy & Physiology I Study Guide for Cumulative Final Exam 1. Know the Student Learning Objectives given on the course syllabus. 2. Be able to define: anatomy chemistry positive feedback anabolism physiology biochemistry negative feedback catabolism histology homeostasis metabolism 3. Be able to identify specific examples of homeostasis and negative feedback regulation with blood glucose and calcium levels and blood pressure control. 4. Be able to place each level
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all possible ways. The basic features that almost all types of chiropractic tables contain are listed below. Few additional features also can be added for the patient’s comfort and well being. • Head rest • Available in different colors/ models • Flexion/ distraction angle from 0-45 degrees • Easy fit for patients • Elevation controlled by feet • Handles and pedal kept in reachable
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Running Room – Aug. 21‚ 2007 INJURIES 1) Acute Injuries: Cuts‚ scrapes‚ blisters‚ strains‚ sprains‚ bruises‚ etc Usually easily identified and treated “RICE” – Rest‚ Ice‚ Compression‚ Elevation (typically 10-15 min of ice‚ 10 min no ice‚ repeat 2-3x) Removal of cause if applicable (i.e. chronic rubbing will cause blisters) 2) Chronic Injuries: May take weeks‚ months‚ etc to develop Nature of injury more difficult to identify Causes : i. Repetition ii. Surface/Environment iii. Postural
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DOI: 10/08/2013. Patient is a 49-year-old female store manager/supervisor who sustained injury to her shoulders and hands when she fell from a ladder. Per OMNI entry‚ she is status post cervical fusion at C5-6 and C6-7 on 05/26/15. MRI of the cervical spine done on 05/15/2014 revealed disc osteophyte disease and C3-C4 through C6-C7. There are varying degrees of spinal canal narrowing and foraminal narrowing. There are also degenerative changes at T2-T3. The patient had C5-C6 interlaminar cervical
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SARAH BENNETT-EVANS SPT CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN EQUESTRIAN PSYCHOLOGY C.W.2. CRITIQUE OF AREAS DISCUSSED IN SEMINAR PRESENTATIONS INTRODUCTION This report will discuss the three areas discussed in the seminar presentations given at Northop campus during the month of January 2011.it will discuss the areas highlighted in the seminars‚ the findings each of the candidates presented and then the additional information found in independent research after the seminar date. SEMINAR AREA
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Stanley Tan of Loma Linda University in California have been studying the effects of laughter on the immune system. C. To date their published studies have shown that laughing lowers blood pressure‚ reduces stress hormones‚ increases muscle flexion‚ and boosts immune function by raising levels of infection-fighting T-cells‚ disease-fighting proteins called Gamma-interferon and B-cells‚ which produce disease-destroying antibodies. D. Laughter also triggers the release of endorphins‚ the body’s
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Introduction The most common cause of heel pain is plantar fascitis which is commonly referred to as a Heel Spur. Plantar fascia is a broad band of fibrous tissue which runs along the bottom surface of the foot‚ from the heel to the toes . Plantar fascitis is a condition in which the plantar fascia is inflamed. This condition can be very painful and cause considerable amount of suffering. Long standing inflammation causes the deposition of calcium at the point where the plantar fascia inserts
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