Transfers

Completing an activity without verbal or manual assistance is termed:

• CGA

• independent
• min assist

• dependent

When completing a transfer, the patient requires verbal cues or uses an assistive device or adaptive equipment (grab bar, transfer board, furniture, bed rail, the level of assistance is termed:

• total dependence
• partial dependence
• complete independence
• modified independence

When providing assistance, the caretaker is close by with hands on gait belt, for safety to protect from falls is termed:

• modified independence

• contact guard assist (CGA)

• stand by assist (SBA)

• min assist

Posterior or lateral approach for a total hip arthroplasty has what precautions?

• Avoid hip extension beyond 90 degrees, avoid external rotation of the hip, and avoid abduction of the hip.
• Avoid hip flexion beyond 90 degrees, avoid external rotation of the hip, and avoid abduction of the hip.
• Avoid hip flexion beyond 90 degrees, avoid internal rotation of the hip, and avoid adduction of the hip.
• Avoid hip flexion beyond 45 degrees, avoid external rotation of the hip, and avoid adduction of the hip.

The most important reason to change positions in bed for a mobility impaired patient is to:

• 1. Maintain joint flexibility and prevent contractures.

  
  

• 1. Improve respiratory function and lung health.

  
  

• 1. Prevent pressure ulcers and promote skin integrity.

  
  

• 1. Enhance circulation and reduce the risk of blood clots.

  
  

Which of the following is the most important when completing a sit to stand transfer?

• having the patient put their affected leg in front of them

• pushing up from the surface

• pulling on the walker to stand up

• using a lift

During transfer training, after the patient stands up and begins to ambulate, they start to feel dizzy. What is the best procedure for you to follow?

• Continue walking with the patient to help them regain their balance.
• Ask the patient if they want something to eat or drink to feel better.

• Tell the patient to push through the dizziness and keep walking.
• Assist the patient in sitting or lying down in a safe position, monitor vitals.