Dundon Part 1

1.       The term “psychoanalysis” and many of its present-day techniques were originated by

• Charcot

• Janet

• Freud

• Breuer

In planning the transfer of a person who has weight bearing on the lower extremities, one should use a:

• sliding trasfer

• depression transfer

• pivot transfer

• Lift (Hoyer or other brand name)

In the evaluation of a person for an occupational therapy program, initial assessments of productivity include

• How many articles a person can make during a week’s time

• Ability to follow directions, use judgment, be punctual, and exercise certain skills

• Mental capacity in producing written and verbal answers to test questions

• Ability to produce verbal and social skills in an interview, group setting, and staffing

The BaFPE (Bay Area Functional Performance) is used to

• Measure some of the functions people must be able to perform in general activities of daily living

• Determine the functions of people in group settings

• Measure functional ability in one-on-one settings

• Determine ability to act on the environment in specific goal-oriented ways

The hemiplegic patient who does not perform well in which of the following areas has the least chance to learn in a rehabilitation program?

• tests of orientation

• tests of memory and concentration

• deficits in perception

• emotional lability

For a person with rheumatoid arthritis with involvement of the wrist MP and IP joints, a wrist stabilization splint is indicated

• To improve hand function and grip strength when the hand function is limited by wrist pain

• To protect the MP joints from ulnar deviation and the forces of volar subluxation

• When there is acute synovitis of the wrist, fingers, and thumb

• When both the wrist and MP joints are involved

The person with a very large face, protruding lower jaw, abnormally large hands and feet, and thick, coarse, furrowed skin has a condition caused by an overactive pituitary gland and called

• Acromegaly

• Froelich's syndrome

• Gigantism

• Simmond's disease

In early onset of a manic phase or in mild hypomanic cases, diagnosis of illness is most often based on

• cheerful, optimistic outlook

• poor judgment (e.g. excessive spending)

• abundant energy, mild excitement

• talkativeness

Delusions of grandeur are an example of a disturbance of

• thought

• consciousness

• perception

• orientation

The therapist begins treatment of a new person who, after a few minutes, starts a violent, forceful, flinging movement of the extremities on the left side of the body, particularly involving the proximal musculature. The therapist reports that the person has

• right CVA

• epilepsy

• hemiballismus

• hemiparesis