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WorksheetsBiomechanical/Rehabilitative QUIZ
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 15mins
What are the concepts used in Biomechnical sense?
Kinematics and Strength
Kinematics, Torque, Strength, Endurance, Ergonomics, and Prevention
Rehabilitation, Strength, Ergonomics
Kinematics, Torque, Strength, Endurance, and Ergonomics
What concepts are found in Rehabilitation?
Environmental awareness
Environmental adaptation & compensatory strategies
Mental health help
Exercise routine strategies
How is dysfunction identified in this FOR?
unconscious behaviors in daily occupation
abnormality restriciton in joint ROM
Maintaince in joint ROM, strength, or endurance facilitate everyday occupations
Restriction in joint ROM, strength or endurance interferes with everyday occupations
Does strength, endurance, and ROM increase with repetition and practice?
True
False
Where does Rehabilitation place its emphasis on in this FOR?
The client’s strengths rather than limitations
The client’s limitations rather than strengths
The client’s strengths rather than impulses
The client’s wants rather than needs
What is the name of Mosey’s approach?
Mosey’s Rolling Around Approach
Mosey’s Routine Approach
Mosey’s Role Acquisition Approach
Mosey’s Rocking Roll Acquriment Approach
What is endurance?
(a)
What two client functions need to be considered in rehabilitation?
(a)
Stability is needed in various positon in order for skilled movement to occur
True
False
Which of the following is a good example of Torque?
Sleeping
Golf Swing
Gymnastics
Sitting down
What principles does the biomechanical frame of reference (FoR) apply?
Speed of movement
The angles of extension
physical and mental features of occupational performance
Physics to human movement & posture with respect to gravity
What kind of approaches are used for Rehabilitation?
Concepts of adaptations, compensation and environmental modification
Concept of stability and motion
Range of motion
studying human movement with endurance
The biomechanical Frame of Reference (FOR) is typically identified by what?
strength and rehabilitation
endurance and kinematics
ergonomics and torque
Remediation or improvements in strength, range of motion (ROM) or endurance
What populations are usually found to employ the biomechanical approach?
individuals with chronic head aches
individuals with mental health disorders
Individuals with chronic pain, musculoskeletal disorders, cumulative trauma, and hand injuries
individuals that have difficulty with balance
Does the biomechanical/Rehabilitative frame form the basis for most assistive technology applied in occupational performance?
True
False
When does Range of Motion (ROM) become a concern for Occupational Therapists?
When injuries or illnesses cause an extended period of immobility or when neurological disorders produce excessive movements to create an imbalance in muscle development
When patients are unable to lift themselves due to serious injury
If patients are unable to communicate their limit of mobility
When there is a lack of force caused by human movement
What does kinematics address?
consists of environmental adaptation and compensation
effectiveness of a force causing rotary movement
The amount, direction, speed, and acceleration of human movemont
refers to both stability and motion produced by muscle tension
what does strength refer to
The amount of pushups someone can do
Someones muscle definition
How much weight someone can carry
Stability and motion produced by muscle tension
How is stabilization reached?
Through muscle co-contraction (postural control)
Through the use of a railing
from the use of reasonable adaptation in their environment
by placing objects closer to and more central to the body
Endurance is more complex than strength
True
False
