Positioning, Draping, and ROM Week 3

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60 Terms

1
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What is posture?

The position our bodies take in response to gravity

2
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Which term means lying down?

Recumbent

3
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Which is an advantage of ideal posture?

Less muscle fatigue

4
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Poor posture may cause:

Increased joint and muscle loading

5
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Which is a goal of positioning?

Align, protect, support, provide access, and promote comfort

6
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Why is proper joint alignment important during positioning?

To prevent stretching or contracture of soft tissue

7
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What is the purpose of supporting body parts?

To maintain comfort, position, and stability

8
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Which is a possible consequence of poor posture?

Compromised circulation and respiration

9
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What is static posture?

Maintaining a position without significant movement

10
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What is dynamic posture?

Maintaining posture while moving

11
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When positioning a client lying on their back, where does the slide recommend placing a pillow?

Under the head, not the shoulders

12
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When lying on the side, where does the slide recommend placing pillows?

Between the knees

13
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Why should the natural curves of the back be supported?

To maintain appropriate support and alignment

14
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Which is a pressure-area risk factor during positioning?

Prolonged pressure over a bony prominence

15
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Which bony landmark is specifically highlighted in the slides in relation to sitting?

Ischial tuberosity

16
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What should be considered when choosing a supporting surface?

Both A and B

17
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What does genu varum describe?

Bowlegs

18
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What does genu valgum describe?

Knock-knees

19
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What does genu recurvatum describe?

Knee hyperextension

20
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What is one reason positioning is important before, during, and after treatment?

To protect the client from harm

21
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What is a primary reason for draping a client?

To maintain dignity, modesty, and warmth

22
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In the STEM principles, what does E stand for?

Expose only the area being treated

23
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What does T stand for in STEM?

Treatment

24
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Which is the best example of maintaining modesty?

Covering all areas not needed for treatment

25
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Which principle means protecting the client's clothing and skin from becoming soiled?

Skin and clothing protection

26
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What does respecting client preference mean?

Considering the client's preferences when appropriate and safe

27
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Which principle focuses on protecting personal information and coverage?

Privacy

28
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Which principle is most directly related to respecting the client as a person?

Dignity

29
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What is the purpose of landmarking?

To identify reference points and locate structures

30
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Which instruction is given in the slides for landmarking?

Visualize and verbalize what you are locating

31
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Which landmark is found at the shoulder?

Acromion

32
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Which landmark is found at the elbow?

Olecranon

33
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Which landmark is located on the pelvis?

ASIS

34
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Which landmark is found at the knee?

Patella

35
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Which landmark is associated with the heel?

Calcaneus

36
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Which landmark is located on the forearm near the wrist?

Radial styloid process

37
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Which landmark is located on the scapula?

Inferior angle

38
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Which landmark is located on the femur near the hip?

Greater trochanter

39
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What does ROM stand for?

Range of motion

40
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How do the slides define ROM?

The fullest amount of movement that occurs at a joint

41
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Which is a benefit of ROM activity?

Joint flexibility

42
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ROM exercises can help reduce the potential for:

Joint contractures

43
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How does movement of synovial fluid benefit a joint?

It provides nutrients to articular cartilage

44
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Which system can benefit from ROM activity through assistance with circulation and vascular drainage?

Cardiopulmonary system

45
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Which is another benefit of ROM listed in the slides?

Promoting kinesthetic awareness

46
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What does AROM stand for?

Active range of motion

47
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During AROM, the client:

Performs the movement independently using their own muscle action

48
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Which is an indication for AROM?

The client is cognitively and physically capable of performing it

49
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What does AAROM stand for?

Active-assisted range of motion

50
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During AAROM, movement is performed by:

The client actively with help from a clinician or apparatus

51
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When might AAROM be appropriate?

When weakness or a need for guidance is present

52
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What is auto-assisted ROM?

Movement assisted by another body part or equipment

53
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Which is a definition of PROM?

Movement that is not due to the client's own muscle action

54
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Which situation may indicate PROM?

The client cannot move the body part, such as with paralysis

55
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PROM may be used to:

All of the above

56
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Which type of ROM uses the client's own muscle action without help?

AROM

57
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Which type of exercise may use an apparatus or assistance from another person while the client actively participates?

AAROM

58
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Which type of ROM can be assisted by using another part of the client's body?

Auto-assisted ROM

59
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A client is unable to actively move their arm, and passive movement is allowed. Which type of ROM may be appropriate?

PROM

60
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A client can move their arm but needs help to complete the movement correctly. Which type of ROM best matches this situation?

AAROM