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Visual learner
A person who learns new material best by seeing it.
Kinesthetic learners
Learners who prefer to process and understand information through large and small muscle movements and hands-on experiences.
Auditory learners
People who learn best by hearing or listening to information.
Left Brain Dominance
A cognitive style that favors logical, analytical thought, with mathematical and linear processing of information.
Right Brain Dominance
A cognitive style that favors visual, tactile, and auditory images and is efficient in processing holistic, integrative, and emotional information.
APTA definition of PTA
Technically educated health care provider who assists the PT in the provision of physical therapy.
PTA abbreviation stand for
Physical Therapist Assistant.
Physical Therapist Practice Guidebook full title
The Guide to Physical Therapist Practice 4.0 (or Guide 4.0).
Purpose of Guide 4.0
Provides guidelines for physical therapy practice for PTs and PTAs.
What Guide 4.0 does NOT do
Does not provide definitive protocols for treatment.
Standard terminology in PT practice source
Guide 4.0.
Practice settings description source
Guide 4.0.
Intervention selection process guidance source
Guide 4.0.
Standard language framework used in Guide 4.0
ICF (International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health) language.
ICF stands for
International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health.
ICF classification components
Health condition, Impairment, Activity limitations, and Participation restriction.
WHO definition of Health
A state of complete physical, mental, and social wellbeing and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity.
View of disability in the ICF model
Viewed in the context of physical, mental, and social wellbeing.
ICF definition of Health Condition
A disorder or disease.
ICF definition of Impairments
Problems in body function or structure such as a significant deviation or loss.
ICF definition of Activity Limitations
Difficulties an individual may have in executing activities.
ICF definition of Participation Restrictions
Problems an individual may experience in involvement in life activities.
Medical Diagnosis
The identification of a disease or condition by a doctor.
Physical Therapy Diagnosis
The condition for which physical therapy is provided as determined by the physical therapist.
Plan of Care (POC)
Specific interventions to be used, including frequency and duration of intervention to reach anticipated goals.
Role of the PTA in the Physical Therapy POC
Intervention and data collection.
Founder of the APTA and Profession of Physical Therapy
Mary McMillan.
WWII War Emergency Training Course
Training course established to train Reconstruction Aides.
Polio Epidemic impact on PT
Created an urgent need for physical rehabilitation of patients recovering from polio.
Year the profession of the PTA was formally recognized
1969.
Years PTA title was created and educational institutions were established
1966/1967.
Year Direct Access was first implemented in PT
1988.
APTA Vision Statement
Transforming society by optimizing movement to improve the human experience.
PT/PTA Collaboration
The PT/PTA team works together within each partner's respective role to achieve optimal patient/client care and enhance service delivery.
Physical Therapy Practice Settings
Hospitals, outpatient clinics/offices, rehab centers, skilled nursing facilities, extended care, subacute facilities, and home health.
Average patient length of stay in a hospital PT setting
Less than 30 days.
Skilled Nursing Facility (SNF)
A practice setting for patients who need more care and are too ill or fragile to be at home.
Outpatient Physical Therapy
A setting for patients who are mobile enough and well enough to travel to appointments independently or via provided transport.
Rehabilitation Facility
A facility that provides comprehensive physical, occupational, and other rehabilitation therapies.
Chronic Care Facilities
Facilities for patients who require long-term stay of 60 days or longer.
Home Health Care
Physical therapy care provided directly in the patient's home setting.
Pediatric Physical Therapy
Physical therapy care provided to children across settings including homes, outpatient clinics, and schools.
Primary focus of Orthopedic Physical Therapy
The musculoskeletal system.
Conditions treated in Orthopedic Physical Therapy
Diseases and injuries of the muscles, bones, ligaments, tendons, and joints.
Common Orthopedic Physical Therapy Interventions
Range of motion, therapeutic exercise, modalities, manual therapy, and patient education.
Sports Physical Therapy
Specialty focusing on the treatment and prevention of injuries related to athletic activities.
Neurological Physical Therapy
Specialty focusing on patients who suffer from a neurological disease or disorder.
Conditions treated in Neurological Physical Therapy
Cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's disease, spinal cord injury, and stroke.
Interventions targeted in Neurological Physical Therapy
Balance, muscle strength, coordination, vision, memory, and sensation.
Goal of Pediatric Physical Therapy
Early detection and treatment of possible disorders in children before progressing into more severe stages.
Diagnoses treated in Pediatric Physical Therapy
Congenital disorders, developmental disorders, neuromuscular disorders, and orthopedic injuries.
All bones
The bones of the body provide support, protection, and movement
Cervical
Neck region, C1-C7 vertebrae
Thoracic
Upper/mid back,T1-T12
Lumbar
Lower-back region, L1-L5 vertebrae
Ligament
Connects bone to bone
Cartilage
Smooth, flexible tissue that supports structure and helps reduce friction between bone
Capsule
Surrounds a synovial joint and helps hold the joint together
Synovial membrane
Inner lining of the joint capsule, produces synovial fluid
Synovial fluid
Slippery fluid that fabricates and nourishes a synovial joint
Tendon
Connect muscle to bone
Bursa
A small fluid-filled sac that reduces friction between moving tissues
Abduction
Abd (away ) ex: raise your arm out to the side
Adduction
Add (toward) ex: bring your arm back toward your body
Flexion
Flex (bend) ex: bend your elbow
Extension
Ext (straighten) ex: straighten your elbow
*External rotation
ER (out) ex: rotate your arm away from your body
*Internal rotation
IR (in) ex: rotate your arm toward your body
Pronation
Pro (palm down ) Ex: turn your palm down
Supination
Sup (palm up) ex: turn your palm up
*Radial deviation
RD (thumb) ex: move your wrist toward your thumb
*Ulnar deviation
UD (pinky) ex: move your wrist toward your pink
Dorsiflexion
DF (toes up) ex: pull your toes toward your shin
Plantarflexion
PF (toes down) ex., point your toes down
Inversion
Inv (foot in) ex: turn the bottom of your foot inward
Eversion
EV (foot out) ex: turn the bottom of your foot outward
Erythema
Redness of the skin
Edema
Swelling caused by excess fluid
Subluxation
Partial/incomplete joint
Dislocation
Joint surfaces completely come out of their normal position
Carpal tunnel syndrome
Compression of median nerve at the nerve
HNP
Herniated nucleus pulposus, a spinal disc’s inner material pushes through its layer
Kyphosis
Excessive outward curve of the upper back
Lordosis
Excessive inner curve of the lower back
Muscular dystrophy
Group of genetic disorders causing progressive muscle weakness
Myeloma
Cancer involving plasma cells, usually in bone marrow
Osteoporosis
Bones become weak and more likely to fracture
*Rheumatoid arthritis
Autoimmune disease that causes inflammation
*Scoliosis
Abnormal side to side curvature of the spine
Electr/o
electricity
Myel/o
Spinal cord or bone marrow
Vertebr/o
Vertebra/spine
-desis
surgical fixation, fusion
-penia
abnormal reduction in number
-rrhaphy
suturing, repairing
-trophy
Development/growth
AAROM
Active assisted range of motion
Abd
abductions
Amb
ambulation/walking
AROM
Active range of motion