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WorksheetsPrinciples of OT Exam 2 - Chapter 6-9 & 18
Total questions: 91
Worksheet time: 46mins
What is the term for meeting or surpassing the standards and guidelines of a program, and receiving the recognition that they have met all those standards and guidelines?
Accreditation
Evaluation
Certification
Authorization
What is the organization responsible for setting standards and objectives for OTR and OTA programs?
Accreditation Council for Occupational Therapy Education
National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy
American Occupational Therapy Association
Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities
What is the recognition that a person receives letting everyone know that they have earned the qualifications required to be an entry-level OTP?
Certification
Promotion
License
Award
What is the title for a person that has completed an associate's/bachelor's degree from an accredited OT-related program and has also passed the NBCOT exam?
Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant
Registered Nurse
Physical Therapist
Speech-Language Pathologist
What is the title for those who have elected to obtain a clinical doctorate and may work in leadership, education, and research positions?
Doctor of Occupational Therapy
Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant
Occupational Therapy Aide
Rehabilitation Technician
What is the term for practical experience gained through training, observing, shadowing, assisting, etc., in a similar setting as to where the person plans to work once they are licensed?
Fieldwork
Internship
Lecture
Research
What is the term for novice-level fieldwork with the purpose of exposing students to various environments within the field?
Level I fieldwork
Advanced clinical rotation
Capstone project
Residency training
What is the term for fieldwork that is more hands-on, where students have an opportunity to apply everything they have learned so far and apply services to the client under supervision?
Level II fieldwork
Level I fieldwork
Clinical observation
Research practicum
What are the acts that define, regulate, and protect those that are within the OT field (practitioners, clients, etc.)?
Licensure laws
HIPAA regulations
ADA guidelines
OSHA standards
What is the organization that administers the national certification examination for occupational therapy?
National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy
American Occupational Therapy Association
Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities
National Association of Occupational Therapists
What is the title for the person most trained at the professional level in the Occupational Therapy profession; licensed and registered?
Occupational Therapist
Occupational Therapy Assistant
Physical Therapist
Speech Therapist
What is the title for a person in the field who does not have formal training, but learns through on-the-job training and observation?
Occupational Therapy Aide
Occupational Therapist
Physical Therapist
Rehabilitation Counselor
Fill in the blank: A person who is trained at the technical level and works under the supervision and direction of the OTR is called a(n) _________
Occupational Therapy Assistant
Physical Therapist
Speech Pathologist
Medical Technologist
Fill in the blank: A person who has attained all the qualifications required of an accredited occupational therapist program and has passed the NBCOT test is called a(n) _________
Registered Occupational Therapist
Certified Physical Therapist
Licensed Speech Pathologist
Certified Nursing Assistant
Fill in the blank: _________ is when a government agency or a professional association lists who is qualified to practice in the field.
Registration
Licensure
Certification
Accreditation
Fill in the blank: _________ is when a person has earned new responsibilities in a job; this is earned when the OTR and OTA arrive at the same results or the way they measure performance and get results is the same or similar.
Service competency
Job promotion
Task delegation
Professional licensure
Fill in the blank: _________ is when someone who has more experience in the field is responsible for guiding, teaching, and making sure someone with less experience and/or training is doing the job correctly.
Supervision
Delegation
Observation
Collaboration
Fill in the blank: An OTP who is an expert/resource in the field is called a(n) _________
Advanced-level practitioner
Entry-level practitioner
Student practitioner
Intermediate practitioner
Fill in the blank: _________ is a certification that incorporates areas of practice that have an established knowledge in OT and requires completion of demands, requirements, and passing qualifications.
Board certification
Continuing education certificate
Professional membership
Occupational therapy license
Fill in the blank: _________ is direct, daily contact and is not as intensely monitored as with direct supervision.
Close supervision
General supervision
Remote supervision
Minimal supervision
Fill in the blank: _________ is providing expertise to the client or another professional who will carry out intervention for the client, like consulting for home modification.
Consultation
Evaluation
Assessment
Intervention
Fill in the blank: _________ is ongoing learning and professional development required to keep practicing in a competent manner.
Continuing competence
Initial certification
Temporary licensure
Basic training
Fill in the blank: _________ are services that involve one-on-one interaction and contact with the client.
Direct care
Indirect care
Administrative services
Technical support
Fill in the blank: _________ is continuous supervision involving a supervisor being on-site and available to provide immediate assistance to the client or supervisee if needed.
Direct supervision
Remote supervision
Periodic supervision
Indirect supervision
What is the term for a person who has just finished their educational requirements, passed the NBCOT examination, completed state licensure requirements, and is looking for employment?
Entry-level
Intern
Resident
Apprentice
What type of supervision requires at least monthly face-to-face contact, which may be face-to-face or via telecommunication?
General supervision
Direct supervision
Close supervision
Minimal supervision
What is the term for services for the client that do not involve contact with the client (like advocating, providing a home program, securing equipment, etc.)?
Indirect care
Direct care
Primary care
Acute care
What is the name for members of a team who maintain their own professional roles while cooperating interactively and focusing on a common problem to solve?
Interdisciplinary team
Homogeneous team
Hierarchical team
Autonomous team
What is the term for an OTP who has increased responsibility and pursues specialization in a particular area of OT?
Intermediate-level practitioner
Entry-level practitioner
Advanced-level practitioner
Student-level practitioner
What is the name for a group of different professionals who work together to address the needs of a client?
Interprofessional team
Solo practitioner group
Client-only committee
Single-discipline unit
What is the term for professionals, in a variety of disciplines, who work together in a common setting but do not have an interactive relationship between members of the team?
Multidisciplinary team
Interdisciplinary team
Transdisciplinary team
Collaborative team
What is the process of engaging in a cumulative series of work and educational experiences to advance a person's knowledge, motivation, perspectives, skills, and job performance called?
Professional development
Job rotation
Performance appraisal
Work-life balance
What is the term for the responsibilities and expectations associated with a specific job?
Professional roles
Workplace hazards
Employee benefits
Office locations
What type of supervision includes direct supervision at least every 2 weeks, with supervision in between those visits but only as needed?
Routine supervision
Continuous supervision
General supervision
Minimal supervision
What is a useful mechanism used to ensure that services provided are at the same level between two different practitioners called?
Service competency
Peer review
Clinical supervision
Quality assurance
What is a credential for OTPs that shows an advanced knowledge/expertise of a particular area of the profession called?
Specialty certification
Basic license
Continuing education unit
Temporary permit
What is the name for members from a variety of disciplines, but these individuals in the team do interact and share roles and boundaries (blurring of traditional practitioner roles)?
Transdisciplinary team
Unidisciplinary team
Multidisciplinary team
Interdisciplinary team
What is the term for 'the freedom to decide and act'?
Autonomy
Hierarchy
Conformity
Dependency
What is the term for 'the professional will contribute to the good health and welfare of the client.'?
Beneficence
Maleficence
Autonomy
Justice
What is the term for 'provides the direction for mandatory behavior and protects the rights of several people'?
Code of ethics
Mission statement
Organizational chart
Job description
What is the term for 'psychological or emotional discomfort that occurs due to attaining new information that is inconsistent with previously held personal truths.'?
Cognitive dissonance
Selective attention
Emotional intelligence
Confirmation bias
What is the term for 'the expectation that the client's information will be kept private and shared only with those directly involved with their care/intervention.'?
Confidentiality
Disclosure
Informed Consent
Transparency
What is the term for 'challenges communities to interrogate how the social construction of race and institutionalized racism are core components in systems and structures of power in society.'?
Critical race theory
Social Darwinism
Colorblind ideology
Cultural assimilation
What is the term for 'anticipating barriers and using action as a preventative measure.'?
Develop resistance
Ignore obstacles
Delay response
Accept consequences
What is the term for 'a situation in which two or more ethical principles collide with one another, making it difficult to decide what action is the best to implement.'?
Ethical dilemma
Moral absolutism
Value neutrality
Legal obligation
What is the term for 'when situations challenge how a practitioner maintains their integrity or the integrity of the profession.'?
Ethical distress
Professional burnout
Moral apathy
Legal dilemma
What is the term for 'the study and philosophy of human conduct.'?
Ethics
Biology
Physics
Aesthetics
What is the term for 'faithfulness in professional relationships (interactions between OTPs, colleagues, and clients)'?
Fidelity
Autonomy
Veracity
Beneficence
What is the term for 'the knowledgeable and voluntary agreement by which a client undergoes intervention that is in accord with the patient's values and preferences.'?
Informed consent
Implied contract
Medical negligence
Patient advocacy
What is the term for 'the obligation to comply with the laws and regulations that guide the profession.'?
Justice
Autonomy
Beneficence
Fidelity
What is the term for 'a binding custom or practice of a community; a rule of conduct or action prescribed or formally recognized as binding or enforced by a controlling authority.'?
Law
Tradition
Habit
Agreement
Fill in the blank: ________ is when a government agency grants permission to an individual to engage in a given occupation upon finding that the applicant has attained the minimal degree of competence required to ensure that the public health, safety, and welfare will be reasonably protected.
Licensure
Certification
Registration
Accreditation
Fill in the blank: ________ refers to situations that require that someone be the primary decision-maker.
Locus of authority
Chain of command
Delegation of tasks
Scope of practice
Fill in the blank: ________ is the requirement that certain professionals report suspected abuse.
Mandatory reporting
Confidentiality agreement
Informed consent
Professional discretion
Fill in the blank: ________ are character qualities and behaviors based on what is right and wrong.
Morals
Skills
Talents
Interests
Fill in the blank: ________ means a practitioner should not inflict harm on clients.
Nonmaleficence
Autonomy
Justice
Beneficence
Fill in the blank: ________ is understanding a client's diagnoses, strengths, weaknesses, prognosis, and goals.
Professional reasoning
Physical therapy
Medical billing
Client scheduling
Fill in the blank: ________ describe in specific terms how the intent of the law will be carried out.
Regulations
Opinions
Suggestions
Recommendations
Fill in the blank: ________ are laws that are enacted by the legislative branch of a government.
Statutes
Regulations
Ordinances
Decrees
Fill in the blank: ________ is the duty of the health care professional to tell the truth and utilize means to ensure audiences understand the information given.
Veracity
Fidelity
Beneficence
Confidentiality
Fill in the blank: ________ is a client-centered strategy involving a variety of actions taken by the client and therapist, directed to the client's environment to enact change for the client such that engagement in occupation is enhanced through meeting basic human rights or improving quality of life.
Advocacy
Assessment
Documentation
Evaluation
Fill in the blank: ________ is a professional organization for Occupational Therapy practitioners in the US.
American Occupational Therapy Association
National Physical Therapy Association
American Speech-Language-Hearing Association
National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy
Fill in the blank: ________ is a national organization that was designed to advance the science of OT and increase public understanding and value of the profession.
American Occupational Therapy Foundation
National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy
World Federation of Occupational Therapists
American Physical Therapy Association
Fill in the blank: ________ is a position where the person in charge of others has the authority to make decisions over others.
Formal leadership
Informal group
Peer support
Team member
What is the term for the following definition: 'when a group of people organize to contact their elected officials about important policy issues.'?
Grassroots advocacy
Judicial review
Filibustering
Gerrymandering
What is the term for the following definition: 'approach that influences the environment of the team, rather than individuals, through a collaborative approach.'?
Informal leadership
Autocratic management
Micromanagement
Task delegation
What is the term for the following definition: 'a "blue print" of processes that promote advocacy and enables social inclusion.'?
Participatory occupational justice framework
Social model of disability
Medical model of care
Community-based rehabilitation
What is the term for the following definition: 'groups that seeks to create, support, and promote the vision of the profession and the members there in.'?
Professional association
Trade union
Interest group
Social club
What is the term for the following definition: 'managerial style of supervision, rewards, and punishment.'?
Transactional leadership
Transformational leadership
Laissez-faire leadership
Servant leadership
What is the term for the following definition: 'a group effort to make changes and experience growth for the better for everyone involved.'?
Transformational leadership
Autocratic leadership
Transactional leadership
Laissez-faire leadership
What is the term for the following definition: 'Helps OT practitioners access international information, engage in international exchange, and promote organization of OT in schools in countries where none exists.'?
World Federation of Occupational Therapists
American Occupational Therapy Association
International Council of Nurses
Occupational Therapy Association of Europe
What is the term for the following definition: 'process by which the steps of an activity and its components are examined in detail to determine the demands of the client.'?
Activity analysis
Task delegation
Client assessment
Resource allocation
What is the term for the following definition: 'the process of identifying gaps in performance and bridging those gaps by grading or adapting the activity or the environment in order to provide the "just right challenge" for the client.'?
Activity synthesis
Task analysis
Sensory integration
Occupational adaptation
What is the term for the following definition: 'changing aspects of an activity or environment to support successful performance and reach a therapeutic goal.'?
Adapting
Assessing
Evaluating
Observing
What is the term for the following definition: 'range from low- to high- technological. Devices used to aid in function. (e.g. AI, power wheelchairs, device used for self-feeding)'?
Assistive devices
Medical diagnosis
Therapeutic exercises
Rehabilitation centers
What is the term for the following definition: 'installation of ramps into building, installation of grab bars. Anything to alter the environment to help with accessibility.'?
Environmental modifications
Physical therapy
Medication management
Nutritional counseling
What is the term for changing the process, environment, tools, or materials of the activity to increase or decrease the performance demands of the client?
Grading
Adapting
Modeling
Sequencing
What is the term for interactions between members based on personalities and relationship?
Group dynamics
Social loafing
Role conflict
Task structure
What is the term for more than two people interacting with one common purpose?
Groups
Individuals
Pairs
Objects
What is the term for methods used in conjunction with or to prepare the client for purposeful activity and occupational performance?
Interventions to support occupations
Occupational analysis
Task grading
Environmental adaptation
What is the term for supplies and equipment used?
Media
Agenda
Budget
Minutes
What is the term for steps, sequences, and approaches used to activate the therapeutic effect of a medium?
Methods
Materials
Goals
Outcomes
What is the term for the method of intervention and the medium?
Modality
Diagnosis
Prognosis
Therapy
What is the term for engaging in tasks central to making the client's life more meaningful?
Occupation-based activity
Passive observation
Leisure-only engagement
Task simulation
Non-purposeful activity
What is the term for an apparatus used in stages of healing to address patterns of deformity or to improve the mobility and function of body parts?
Orthotic device
Prosthetic limb
Surgical implant
Mobility scooter
What is the term for methods used to bring about a response in soft tissue and are most commonly used by OT practitioners for treating hand and arm injuries or disorders?
Physical agent modalities
Cognitive behavioral therapy
Manual muscle testing
Sensory integration techniques
What is the term for behaviors or tasks that are goal directed and make-up occupations?
Purposeful activity
Random movement
Passive observation
Unintentional action
What is the term for input that is provided through touch, heat, vibration, or senses?
Sensory input
Mechanical input
Chemical input
Visual input
What is the term for activities that require some aspect of pretending and may yield different results than when done in a natural environment or way?
Simulated or contrived activity
Routine activity
Spontaneous activity
Naturalistic observation
What is the term for groups that OT practitioners generally lead, categorized as: consultation and supervision, focus groups, functional, interest, peer support, task, and therapeutic?
Task groups
Support groups
Educational groups
Community groups
What is the term for scientific supervision of exercise from the biomechanical frame of reference?
Therapeutic exercise
Aerobic training
Nutritional counseling
Psychological assessment
