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44 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are you screening for?
-yet to be dx condition which is responisble for the pts symptoms.
-yet to be dx condition which is not responsible for the pts symptoms
-exisitng clinically stable medical condition
-existing clinically UNstable medical condition
what are the goals for screening
-ID the pts at risk
-atypical sxs
-correlation of symptoms with signs
-Review of symptoms (GH and individual systems)
what is cultural competence
-fostering communication that is sensitive to: socioeconomic status, racism, accultration, values, beliefs and behaviors
Name ways you can ensure that you are being culturally sensitive
-ask your pt open ended questions
-ask your pt about their culture/way of life
-inspire your pt to be open and honest through your line of questioning
generally speaking what are the euro-american values
-individualism/privacy
-personal control over environment
-time dominates
-doing, working, achieving
-self-help
-human equality
-informality
-direct, open, honest
-values youth
-materialistic
generally speaking what are cross-cultural
-group welfare
-fate
-human interaction dominates
-being
-birthright inheritance/inequity of sexes
-formality
-indirect, ritual
-values elders
-spirtualistic
what are some important considerations to understand when trying to create a POC and goals
-who is the pt (cultural competence)
-what does pt want from you
-How does this pt experience illness
-what are the pts perceptions about the disorder (px, intervention)
-what are the pts feelings about the disorder (px, intervention)
what are some questions that build empathy?
-would you tell me more about that
-what has this been like for you
- is there anything else
what are some ways to clarify that build empathy
-let me see if I have this right
-I want to make sure I understand you
- You let me know if I am off track, OK
what are some responses that build empathy
-that sounds tough
-I imagine you might feel..
-I can see that you are...
what are the broad categories of history taking
-pt demographics
-pt social history
-personal medical history (past & present)
-Social habits
-family history
what should be asked about the pt personal history
-can you describe your condition to me?
- Are you currently receiving care or is it something from the past that has completely resolved?
-What are your current symptoms and do they change
- How is the condition being managed
what are yellow flags
cautionary sxs"I should think about this in the context of my tx.
what are the categories of red flags
-PMH
-Risk factors
-clinical representation
-pain pattern
-associated signs and symptoms
What are Red flags in the: PMH
-cancer
-recent infection when followed by joint or back pain
-recent cold/flu cyclical pattern
-Hx of trauma
-Hx of immunosuppression
-Hx of injection drug use
What are Red flags in the: Risk factors
-substance abuse
-age
-gender
-BMI
-Exposure to radiation
-race/ethnicity
-domestic violence
-sedentary lifestyle
-hysterectomy/oophorectomy
-occupation
What are Red flags in the: Clinical presentation
-no known cause
-PT doesn't help with sxs
-significant weight change
-cyclical pattern of worse, better, worse
-unrelieved by position change
-sxs out of proportion to injury
-no pattern to sxs
-B sxs
What are Red flags in the:
Pain presentation
-inconsistent
-night pain
-constant & intense pain
-worse with activity & relieved by rest
-throbbing knife like, boring, deep aching
-poorly localized or comes & goes
-associated with viscera
-changes with food intake or medication use
What are Red flags in the:
Associated signs or symptoms
-recent confusion
-constitutional sxs
-proximal mm weakness
-joint pain & skin rashes/nodules
-clusters of sxs associated with an organ system
-unusual menstrual changes
What are constitutional sxs/signs
-fever
-diaphoresis
-night sweats
-N & V
-Diarrhea
-Pallor
-Dizziness/Syncope
-Fatigue
-Weight loss
what are the "presenting complaint" questions
-location
-pain characteristics
-functional limitations
-mechanism of injury
what are the general guidelines for MD referral
-a lack of progress with PT
-unknown cause
-discovery of significant PMH not known by MD
-development of constitutional signs
-abnormal vital signs
What are the immediate referral guidelines
-unstable
-angina with sweating, N & V
-Bowel/bladder
-anaphylactic shock
-detectable irregular mass
-inadequate ventilation
-diabetic with changes in mental function
-acute appendicitis
-signs of thromboembolism
-signs of AAA
-changes in size, tenderness of lymph nodes
what are the contraindications for PT
-uncontrolled CHF or pulmonary edema
-Acute myocarditis
-RHR > 120bpm
-SBP > 180-200 mmHg
-DBP>no mmHg
-dizziness/syncope
-marked dyspnea
-unusual fatigue
-unsteadiness
-irregular pulse
-Signs of DVT
-unstable glucose (<100 or >250)
what are some things to ask in order to clear most systems
-fatigue
-malaise
-fever/chills/sweats
-Nausea
-mentation
-weight change
-parathesias
-weakness
-dizziness
what do you do if the pt answers "yes" to one of the items that you ask in order to clear systems
-is there an explanation
-has the pt mentioned it to the MD
-Has it worsened/changed
what are techniques that PTs use in order to screen
-ausculation
-palpation
-inspection
-percussion
what is in a screening kit
-stethoscope
-blood pressure cuff
-thermometer
-pulse oximeter
-reflex hammer
-pen light
-safety pin
-cotton ball
-tuning fork
-2 test tubes
-familiar objects
-gloves
-tape measure
-goni
Vital signs important to screen:
-HR
-BP
-Body temp
-RR
-O2 stats
-Pain
what is the system wide checklist for neuro
-pain
-numbness
-weakness
how do you screen the neuro system
-inspection
-mental and emotional status
-CN exam
-motor and sensory
-reflexes
-neural tension
what is the CV-P checklist
-dyspnea
-palpitations
-syncope
-pain with sweats
-cough
-peripheral edema
-cold hands/feet
-open wounds
-skin discoloration
How do you screen for CV/P
-inspection
-vitals
-palpation
-auscultation
what is the musculoskeletal checklist
-insidious onset
-atypical pain pattern
-night pain
-inadequate relief with rest or rehab
-inability to reproduce or alter sxs during PT exam
-impairments do not match functional limitations
-atypical findings during physical exam
How do you screen musculoskeletal system
-B joint inspection
-End feel and ROM
-strength
-palpation
-provocative/composite motions
-special tests
What is the Visceral/GI checklist
-swallowing difficulties
-indigestion/heartburn
-food intolerance
-bowel dysfunction (color, caliber of stool, constipation, diarrhea, difficulty initiating, incontinence)
How do you screen GI
-palpation
-Auscultation
-inspection
What is the GU checklist?
-urination (color, caliber, flow frequency, urgency, output, retention, difficulty initiating, incontinent)
-male/female reproduction (discharge, sexual dysfunction, pregnancy, menses/menapause)
How do you screen the GU
-usually referral
-could use inspection
-could use sxs reproduction during positioning
what is part of the integumentary checklist
notable changes in the:
-hair
-skin
-nails
-wounds
How do I screen Integumentary system
-inspection
-palpation
what are the 2 "tricky" systems
-Endocrine and psychological
What sxs do you look in regards to the endocrine system
-insidous onset
-atypical pattern
what are the "guidelines" for the clinical decision making
Take into account:
PMH, risk factor assessment, clinical presentation, associated sxs, ROS