FPT Comprehensive Exam Study Guide PDF
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Uploaded by ThrilledCaesura6974
University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences
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Summary
This study guide covers the fundamentals of physical therapy, including the ICF model, different treatment types, and the patient-client management model. It also includes examples of medical terminology and lay terms.
Full Transcript
Study Guide: Fundamentals of PT Comprehensive Exam (40 Questions) 1. U nderstanding the ICF model, why it is used, and its components: Body structures/functions, Activity limitations, Participation restrictions, Contextual factors (environmental & personal), Health conditi...
Study Guide: Fundamentals of PT Comprehensive Exam (40 Questions) 1. U nderstanding the ICF model, why it is used, and its components: Body structures/functions, Activity limitations, Participation restrictions, Contextual factors (environmental & personal), Health conditions 2. U nderstanding primary, secondary, and tertiary treatments(brief slide in Unit 6: Interventions @ 3:37) 1. Primary Intervention Health & wellness programs Decrease risk of injury or illness in health population 2. Secondary Intervention Manage inflammation, facilitate healing, restore movement 3. Tertiary Intervention Manage impaired tissues Use of assistive & adaptive technology 3. Understanding the components of the Patient-Client Management Model: Examination > Evaluation > Diagnosis > Prognosis >Interventions > Outcomes - Lengthy, study the unit on it ! . U 4 nderstanding roles and responsibilities of PT vs OT and inter collaborative practice 5. “I think this was a misunderstood topic from the previous quiz:Understand the Examination componentfocuses on both subjective and objective aspects. ○ The subjective aspects include taking a thorough history and completing aReview of systems. Once you complete your subjective history, you should form 2-3 hypotheses which you will test throughout the remainder of the examination. ○ The objective assessments starts with asystems reviewwhich includes various tests and measures of the neurological, musculoskeletal, cardiopulmonary, and integumentary systems. Additional tests and measures are taken as indicated based on your systems review screen and initial hypotheses.” ○ Please understand the difference between Review of Systems(done in the history to screen for red flags/non-MSK conditions)and Systems Review(a brief objective hands-on screen of the following systems: Cardiopulmonary, integumentary, MSK, neuro which will help make sure your patient is safe for PT and guide some of your future reasoning.I know these terms Review of Systems and Systems Review sound VERY similar. It took me a long time to get them straight too! These terms are used and promoted by the APTA. Although this information might not explicitly show up on the final exam, it is important to differentiate these terms. 6. Understand the biopsychosocial model - Bio Trigger “player breaks ankle while playing basketball” - [Social] (External) - Problems in everyday life (i.e. going up the stairs) - Bullying, frustration at work, colleagues who don’t understand - [Psycho] (Internal) - Social withdrawal - Psycho trigger- stress - Bio affect- sweaty hands, dizziness - Social affect- social withdrawal, failed exam - Social trigger- bullying - Psycho affect- sad - Bio affect- sweaty face & palms, headache, medications - ** aim of pain therapy is to stop ALL 3 gears 7. Understand empathy - Empathy = fuels connection “feeling with people” (a vulnerable choice) Perspective taking No judgement Recognizing emotion in other people Communicating that - Sympathy = drives disconnection “at least you can…” 8. Understand examples of medical terminology verses “Layperson language” ○ Examples: (medical term→ layperson language) Edema→swelling P ruritus→itching Atrophy→ muscles decreasing in size and strength 9. Understand examples of patient first language ○ Example: Identity first language- “a disabled person” AVOID using this language person/pt-first language- “a person with a disability” 10. Understand active listening ○ ** the highest and most effective form of listening ○ Steps: 1. Receiving- hearing & attending 2. Understanding- content, & ask questions 3. Evaluating- form opinion, develop response 4. Remembering 5. Responding- can be verbal or nonverbal