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70 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
APGAR
Appearance
Pulse
Grimace
Activity
Respiration
eponym
words based on names of people
word root
contain base meaning of term, usually indicate body part involved
prefix
attached to beginning of word to modify it meaning, usually indicates number, location, time or status
suffix
attached to the end of a word to modfiy its meaning. usually indicates procedure, condition, disorder or disease
Mary McMillian
one of the founders, and first president of APTA
APTA
American Physical Therapy Association
CAPTE
Commission on Accreditation of Physical Therapy Education
Direct Access
ability for patients and clients to access PT services without a doctors referral; increases chance of recovery
The APTA defines a PTA as:
an educated individual who works under the direction and supervision of a physical therapist
PTA programs are accredited by ___________.
CAPTE (Commission on Physical Therapy Education)
general supervision
PT does not need to be physically on-site
direct personal supervision
PT must be on-site and available at all times
How is level of supervision determined?
by each state
State laws for a PTA determine:
-definition of PT, and scope of practice for PT and
-requirements for licensure
-continuing ed requirements
-supervisory requirements
Who grants your PTA license in NY?
NYSED
NYS PTA certificate requirements:
-file app w/ NYSED
-complete a 2 yr. PTA program
-pass board exam (NPTE)
-18+
- be of good moral character as determined by NYSED
-pay fees
NPTE
National Physical Therapy Examination
What is the NYS law that governs PTA's?
NYS edu law 136
Basic NYS laws for PTA:
-work under PT
-can not: evaluate, test, interpret, plan or modify pt. programs
-PT must be on-site, but not line of site
-PT:PTA ratio shall not exceed 1:4
NYS PTA laws in a home care setting :
-does not need PT on site
-2+ yrs. clinical exp.
-PT & PTA make initial & every 6 visits
-PT does finial eval
- ratio 1:2
NYS PTA laws in a residential or home for pt.'s w/ disabilites:
-PT does not need to be on-site for PTA tprogram maintenance
-does not apply to unstable pt.'s or pt.'s under
NYS PTA laws in a school:
- PT does not need to be on-site
-2+ yrs. exp.
-PT & PTA make initial and every 12th visit
How long can you practice for on a limited permit?
6 months (can renew once)
How many hours of continuing Ed. are required in NYS?
36 hrs. every 3 yrs.
In a clinical practice a PTA cannot:
(as per APTA)
-evaluate
-develop a POC
-change a POC
-write a discharge summary
-perform sharp debridement or Stage 3 or 4 joint mobs.
PTA duties in a clinical practice:
(as per APTA)
-perform data collection and PT interventions
-modify interventions to for pt. progression or safety
-document pt. progress
-perform routine operational functions
A PTA can directly supervise:
-PT aides
-PTA students
-other personel
intradisaplinary
members of only one health care discipline involved
(PT & PTA)
multidisaplinary
-members work separately and independently in their different disciplines
-little to no collaboration
-fosters competition
interdisaplinary
-members work together to set goals
-most efficiant
occupational therapist
works on ADL's and work skills, fabrication of othorses, and use of adaptive equipment for ADL: work on functional, cognitive, and perceptual abilites
speech-language patholgist
assess, diagnose, and treat speech, language, cognitive, communication, voice and swallowing disorders
physiatrist
MD specializing in physical medicine and r
Social worker
helps people function optimally in their environment, deal w/ relationships, solve personal and family disorders
-coordinates pt.'s discharge
Certified Athletic Trainer
injury prevention, treatment and rehab
Standard 1
treat pt.'s fairly
Standard 2
-act in best interest of pt.
-confidentiality
Standard 3
-collaborate w/ PT
-avoid conflicts of interest
Standard 4
have integrity/ tell the truth
Standard 5
- be lawful and ethical
Standard 8
continuing Ed.
Standard 7
-be business professionals
-document correctly
Standard 8
do Pro Bono work
autonomy
requires that the wishes of competent individuals must be honored
beneficience
moral obligation to act for the BENEfit of others
confidentiality
keeping client info private within appropriate limits
duty
obligations that individuals have to others in society
fidelity
moral duty to keep the commitments that have been promised
justicice
quality of being just and fair
nonmaleficence
obligation of heath care workers to be just and fair
paternalism
term used when someone fails to recognize anothers rights and autonomy
rights
ability to take advantage of moral entitlement to do something or not to do something
veracity
obligations to tell the truth
malpractice
when a provider fails to give care that is required by the job that they have been hired and trained to preform
negligence
describes substandard level of care for the profession
4 elements of negligence:
-duty to act in a particular manner
-conduct that breaches that particular
-damage occurs from that conduct
-conduct that is substandard, causing injury
What does professional misconduct include:
-practicing outside legal scope of practice
-practicing fraudulently
-practicing with gross negligence
-practicing while impaired
-being convicted of crime
-fee splitting
-giving duties to non-authorized personnel
-abuse of a pt.
-filing false reports
-failing to maintain proper records
# Models of Patient Management:
-bio-medical
-social
-bio-psychological
bio-medical models
disability is inherent in person
social models
disability is socially created
bio-psychological
combination of bio-medical and social
disablement
various impacts of chronic and acute conditions on the functioning of specific body systems, on basic human performance, and on peoples functioning in necessary, usual, expected, and personally desired roles
disablement model
delineates the consequence of disease and injury at the level of the person and at the level of society
Nagi Model
Active pathology (disease) > impairments ( ROM, balance, strength) > functional limitations (inability to perform a task) > disability (inability to complete role that they normally complete in society)
WHO ICIDH Model
*World Health Organization- International Classification of Impairments, Disabilities, and Handicaps
-used in US in PT/PTA training

disease > impairment > disability (function) > handicap (disability)
Enablement Model (ICF)
-focuses on enablement instead of disabilty
-takes responcibilty of of health care
-addresses context

health condition > impairment > activities (FL/disabilities) > participation (disability/handicap)
> environmental factors > personal factors

HI APE P!
Clinical decision making process:
1)examine pt.
2)evaluation
3)diagnosis (PT)
4)prognosis
5)intervention (treatment)
6)outcomes (results)
Role of PTA in clinical decision making:
1)examination (may take tests & measures)
2)evaluation (scope of PT; communicate w/ PT if pt. needs to be reevaluated)
3)diagnosis ( scope of PT; communicate w/ PT if pt. has to be re-diagnosed)
4)prognosis and POC ( has input as treatment progresses)
5)intervention (can do most)
6)outcomes(data collection and review)
PTA role is often defined as ____________________________.
clinical problem solving