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What is posture?
The position our bodies take in response to gravity
Which term means lying down?
Recumbent
Which is an advantage of ideal posture?
Less muscle fatigue
Poor posture may cause:
Increased joint and muscle loading
Which is a goal of positioning?
Align, protect, support, provide access, and promote comfort
Why is proper joint alignment important during positioning?
To prevent stretching or contracture of soft tissue
What is the purpose of supporting body parts?
To maintain comfort, position, and stability
Which is a possible consequence of poor posture?
Compromised circulation and respiration
What is static posture?
Maintaining a position without significant movement
What is dynamic posture?
Maintaining posture while moving
When positioning a client lying on their back, where does the slide recommend placing a pillow?
Under the head, not the shoulders
When lying on the side, where does the slide recommend placing pillows?
Between the knees
Why should the natural curves of the back be supported?
To maintain appropriate support and alignment
Which is a pressure-area risk factor during positioning?
Prolonged pressure over a bony prominence
Which bony landmark is specifically highlighted in the slides in relation to sitting?
Ischial tuberosity
What should be considered when choosing a supporting surface?
Both A and B
What does genu varum describe?
Bowlegs
What does genu valgum describe?
Knock-knees
What does genu recurvatum describe?
Knee hyperextension
What is one reason positioning is important before, during, and after treatment?
To protect the client from harm
What is a primary reason for draping a client?
To maintain dignity, modesty, and warmth
In the STEM principles, what does E stand for?
Expose only the area being treated
What does T stand for in STEM?
Treatment
Which is the best example of maintaining modesty?
Covering all areas not needed for treatment
Which principle means protecting the client's clothing and skin from becoming soiled?
Skin and clothing protection
What does respecting client preference mean?
Considering the client's preferences when appropriate and safe
Which principle focuses on protecting personal information and coverage?
Privacy
Which principle is most directly related to respecting the client as a person?
Dignity
What is the purpose of landmarking?
To identify reference points and locate structures
Which instruction is given in the slides for landmarking?
Visualize and verbalize what you are locating
Which landmark is found at the shoulder?
Acromion
Which landmark is found at the elbow?
Olecranon
Which landmark is located on the pelvis?
ASIS
Which landmark is found at the knee?
Patella
Which landmark is associated with the heel?
Calcaneus
Which landmark is located on the forearm near the wrist?
Radial styloid process
Which landmark is located on the scapula?
Inferior angle
Which landmark is located on the femur near the hip?
Greater trochanter
What does ROM stand for?
Range of motion
How do the slides define ROM?
The fullest amount of movement that occurs at a joint
Which is a benefit of ROM activity?
Joint flexibility
ROM exercises can help reduce the potential for:
Joint contractures
How does movement of synovial fluid benefit a joint?
It provides nutrients to articular cartilage
Which system can benefit from ROM activity through assistance with circulation and vascular drainage?
Cardiopulmonary system
Which is another benefit of ROM listed in the slides?
Promoting kinesthetic awareness
What does AROM stand for?
Active range of motion
During AROM, the client:
Performs the movement independently using their own muscle action
Which is an indication for AROM?
The client is cognitively and physically capable of performing it
What does AAROM stand for?
Active-assisted range of motion
During AAROM, movement is performed by:
The client actively with help from a clinician or apparatus
When might AAROM be appropriate?
When weakness or a need for guidance is present
What is auto-assisted ROM?
Movement assisted by another body part or equipment
Which is a definition of PROM?
Movement that is not due to the client's own muscle action
Which situation may indicate PROM?
The client cannot move the body part, such as with paralysis
PROM may be used to:
All of the above
Which type of ROM uses the client's own muscle action without help?
AROM
Which type of exercise may use an apparatus or assistance from another person while the client actively participates?
AAROM
Which type of ROM can be assisted by using another part of the client's body?
Auto-assisted ROM
A client is unable to actively move their arm, and passive movement is allowed. Which type of ROM may be appropriate?
PROM
A client can move their arm but needs help to complete the movement correctly. Which type of ROM best matches this situation?
AAROM