WorksheetsTherapeutic Intervention Review
Total questions: 35
Worksheet time: 18mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
Plyometric exercises are typically incorporated during which phase of a rehabilitation program?
a)
Early phase
b)
Middle phase
c)
Later phase
d)
Maintenance phase
2.
Which of the following emotions is commonly experienced during the initial phase of injury rehabilitation?
a)
Eagerness
b)
Shock
c)
Cynicism
d)
Depersonalization
3.
What is a key characteristic of effective goal setting in athletic rehabilitation?
a)
Goals imposed by the coach
b)
Unrealistic challenges
c)
Progressive attainable goals
d)
Avoiding responsibility
4.
Which of the following is considered abnormal anxiety in athletes?
a)
Temporary nervousness before a competition
b)
Difficulty concentrating and sleep disturbances
c)
Excitement about upcoming events
d)
Increased focus during practice
5.
Which of the following factors contributes to athlete burnout?
a)
Adequate rest
b)
Overwork
c)
Positive reinforcement
d)
Balanced workload
6.
Which of the following is a symptom of burnout in athletes?
a)
Increased energy
b)
Depersonalization
c)
Optimism
d)
Enhanced performance
7.
Which of the following is a personality characteristic commonly associated with injury-prone athletes?
a)
Optimism
b)
Aggressiveness
c)
Calmness
d)
Empathy
8.
Which of the following physical symptoms is associated with anxiety in athletes?
a)
Increased appetite
b)
Heart palpitations
c)
Enhanced performance
d)
Weight gain
9.
Which of the following is not a symptom of staleness in athletes?
a)
Chronic fatigue
b)
Increased appetite
c)
Irritability
d)
Loss of sleep
10.
Which injury is commonly associated with staleness in athletes?
a)
Torn ligament
b)
Tendonitis
c)
Dislocated shoulder
d)
Concussion
11.
Anxiety in athletes is typically caused by a specific, identifiable problem.
a)
True
b)
False
12.
Athletic training student aides are allowed to use therapeutic modalities such as ultrasound and electrotherapy.
a)
True
b)
False
13.
Athletic trainers are legally allowed to dispense prescription drugs to athletes.
a)
True
b)
False
14.
A sprinter recovering from a hamstring strain demonstrates full strength and range of motion but struggles with sprinting drills. What additional component should be addressed before allowing a return to competition?
a)
Cardiorespiratory fi tness
b)
Neuromuscular control
c)
Pain management
d)
Functional testing
15.
Which therapeutic modality is most commonly used to reduce swelling immediately after an injury?
a)
Thermotherapy
b)
Cryotherapy
c)
Electrotherapy
d)
Massage
16.
Which of the following is not a short-term goal of a rehabilitation program?
a)
Controlling pain
b)
Restoring full range of motion
c)
Increasing cardiorespiratory fi tness
d)
Preventing reinjury
17.
A football player recovering from an ankle sprain demonstrates full range of motion and strength but still experiences fear of reinjury. What should be addressed before allowing a return to play?
a)
Neuromuscular control
b)
Mental readiness
c)
Cardiorespiratory fi tness
d)
Functional testing
18.
Why is regaining balance important in rehabilitation?
a)
It prevents swelling.
b)
It improves cardiovascular endurance.
c)
It reduces the risk of reinjury.
d)
It increases muscular strength.
19.
What is the primary purpose of functional progressions in rehabilitation?
a)
To introduce new therapeutic modalities
b)
To prepare the athlete for sport-specifi c activities
c)
To prevent swelling
d)
To assess the athlete's mental readiness
20.
Which type of exercise is most effective for regaining muscular strength during rehabilitation?
a)
Isometric exercises
b)
Plyometric exercises
c)
Aerobic exercises
d)
Stretching exercises
21.
Which factor is NOT considered when determining if an athlete is ready to return to play?
a)
Adequate range of motion
b)
Mental readiness
c)
Use of protective equipment
d)
The athlete's age
22.
A tennis player recovering from a wrist injury is undergoing functional testing. Which activity would be most appropriate to assess readiness for return to play?
a)
Shuttle runs
b)
Serving practice
c)
Vertical jumps
d)
Cycling
23.
Which tool is commonly used to re-establish neuromuscular control during rehabilitation?
a)
Upper-extremity ergometer
b)
Bosu Balance Trainer
c)
Cryotherapy
d)
Resistance bands
24.
A soccer player recovering from a knee injury is undergoing functional progressions. Which activity would be most appropriate at the advanced stage of rehabilitation?
a)
Walking on a treadmill
b)
Performing leg stretches
c)
Practicing penalty kicks
d)
Using an upper-extremity ergometer
25.
Which activity is most suitable for maintaining cardiorespiratory fitness during rehabilitation for a lower-extremity injury?
a)
Running
b)
Cycling
c)
Vertical jumps
d)
Shuttle runs
26.
What is the primary purpose of functional testing in rehabilitation?
a)
To reduce pain
b)
To assess the athlete's readiness for full activity
c)
To increase muscular strength
d)
To improve balance
27.
An athlete tests positive for a banned substance during a routine drug test. What should the athletic
trainer do?
a)
Ignore the test results and allow the athlete to compete.
b)
Discuss the test results with the athlete and refer them to appropriate resources for support
c)
Recommend alternative substances that are not banned.
d)
Encourage the athlete to dispute the test results.
28.
Which of the following is a behavioral sign of drug abuse in athletes?
a)
Improved athletic performance
b)
Increased focus and discipline
c)
Erratic mood swings and social withdrawal
d)
Enhanced physical health
29.
What is the primary goal of drug testing in athletics?
a)
To punish athletes who use drugs
b)
To identify recreational drug use only
c)
To protect athletes' health and ensure fair competition
d)
To promote the use of performance-enhancing drugs
30.
What is one of the dangers of blood doping?
a)
Improved cardiovascular health
b)
Increased risk of blood clots and strokes
c)
Enhanced immune system function
d)
Reduced oxygen delivery to muscles
31.
Which of the following is a potential health risk associated with anabolic steroid use?
a)
Improved cardiovascular health
b)
Increased risk of psychological disorders
c)
Enhanced immune system function
d)
Reduced muscle mass
32.
An athlete admits to using recreational drugs to cope with stress. What should the athletic trainer do?
a)
Ignore the admission and focus on training.
b)
Refer the athlete to a counselor or support program.
c)
Advise the athlete to use safer drugs instead.
d)
Encourage the athlete to continue using drugs in moderation.
33.
What should an athletic trainer do if an athlete is concerned about testing positive for caffeine after
drinking espresso?
a)
Advise the athlete to avoid all caffeine products
b)
Reassure the athlete that a single cup of espresso is unlikely to cause a positive test
c)
Recommend the athlete switch to decaffeinated beverages
d)
Suggest the athlete dispute the drug test results
34.
Which of the following is an advantage of NSAIDs over acetaminophen?
a)
NSAIDs have fewer side effects.
b)
NSAIDs provide both analgesic and anti-inflammatory effects.
c)
NSAIDs are safer for individuals with gastrointestinal disorders.
d)
NSAIDs are more effective for treating mild headaches.
35.
Which of the following statements about drug administration by athletic trainers is correct?
a)
Athletic trainers can legally prescribe medications to athletes.
b)
Athletic trainers may administer a single dose of nonprescription medication under certain conditions.
c)
Athletic trainers are allowed to dispense prescription drugs if supervised by a physician.
d)
Athletic trainers can administer multiple doses of nonprescription medication without restrictions.
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