Massage Therapy

Front 1

what occurs first in a massage session?

Back 1

first client/practitioner contact

Front 2

the consultation is a time to do what?

Back 2

gather and exchange information regarding the client.

Front 3

an effective consultation depends on what?

Back 3

clear and open communication

Front 4

nonverbal communication is also known as

Back 4

body language

Front 5

a client's written authorization for services based on adequate information from the therapist about the massage is called

Back 5

informed consent

Front 6

each massage session should begin with a - to determine any changes in conditions or course of treatment

Back 6

sort question and answer session

Front 7

operational policies in the massage practice may not include

Back 7

client history

Front 8

- is a listing of modalities the massage practitioner offers and is part of the policy and procedure manual

Back 8

type of services offered

Front 9

what should the therapist ask to get clues about what area of the client's body may be carrying stress

Back 9

what do you do with most of your time

Front 10

- are helpful when the client has some painful sore or stiff areas that may require attention

Back 10

body diagrams

Front 11

the - is a detailed outline the practitioner can follow when giving massage treatments

Back 11

treatment plan

Front 12

- is an educational form that ensures the client has received and understands the nature and extent of the massage services

Back 12

informed consent

Front 13

a client can give informed consent after receiving adequate information regarding the practitioner's - services and session policies and procedures

Back 13

credentials

Front 14

after receiving information, the client may agree to proceed with the procedure, suggest modifications, or -

Back 14

refuse the treatment

Front 15

- is the client's right to modify or withdraw consent to continue treatment at any time during any session.

Back 15

informed consent

Front 16

the - is the vehicle practitioners use to document the work they have done with the client.

Back 16

client file

Front 17

the most popular method of recording client and session information in many Healthcare professions is -

Back 17

SOAP notes

Front 18

the therapist gathers - information from history taking, observation, interview, or assessment procedures and tests.

Back 18

objective

Front 19

- is the use of heat for theraputic purposes.

Back 19

thermotherapy

Front 20

changes in the body as a result of hydrotherapy include

Back 20

chemical, mechanical, and thermal

Front 21

- effects are produced by any of a variety of products added to bath water or stream such as essential oils, herbal preparations, salt, Epsom salt, or baking soda.

Back 21

chemical

Front 22

an extended application of cold to the body will have what effect?

Back 22

vasoconstriction

Front 23

local application of heat causes what?

Back 23

vasodilation

Front 24

what is not a contraindication of hot or cold water treatments

Back 24

low blood pressure

Front 25

the primary purpose of cryotherapy is to -

Back 25

reduce tissue temperature

Front 26

in the RICE acronym for first aid treatment, the E stands for -

Back 26

elevation

Front 27

- is the alternating application of heat and cold for theraputic purposes

Back 27

contrast therapy

Front 28

- are used for the local application of ice on a specific body part

Back 28

ice packs

Front 29

- are effective topical anesthetics used for trigger point therapy and increasing the stretch in muscles.

Back 29

vasocoolant sprays

Front 30

- is the direct exchange of heat when the surface of the body is in direct contact with the thermal agent

Back 30

conduction

Front 31

some dry heat modalities are:

Back 31

diathermy, heating pad, infrared radiation.

Front 32

theraputic ultrasound is a type of - that uses sound waves of a frequency between one and three megahertz.

Back 32

diathermy

Front 33

a (an) - is one of the most effective methods of applying great to relieve pain and stiffness

Back 33

paraffin bath

Front 34

warmed paraffin is generally kept on the body for - until it no longer feels warm

Back 34

10 to 15 mins

Front 35

a (an) - is used to heart and store moist heat packs

Back 35

hydrocollator

Front 36

for a saline bath, - of common salt is added to a tub of water

Back 36

3 to 5 pounds

Front 37

the - bath is given as a stimulant to the pelvic region

Back 37

sitz

Front 38

heat in a sauna is produced by a - heat source

Back 38

dry

Front 39

Bath cabinets are also known as- or - cabinets

Back 39

vapor, steam

Front 40

- is one of the most effective methods of increasing local circulation

Back 40

contrast therapy

Front 41

ISPA stands for what?

Back 41

international spa association

Front 42

some spas are rustic retreats situated in nature, with a heavy emphasis on diet, internal cleansing, and -

Back 42

physical fitness