Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
37 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What characterizing practice setting refers to system's organization & management?
|
Administration of setting
|
|
What characterizing practice setting refers to the type of service and length of time the patient receives services?
|
Levels of care
|
|
What characterizing practice setting is organized around the continuum of care?
|
Levels of care
|
|
What characterizing practice setting relates to the types of condition that the setting serves?
|
Areas of practice
|
|
Administration of setting involves what three types of agencies?
|
1. Public agencies- federal, state, or county government operated (VA, Indian Heath Service (IHS), sate mental hospitals or facilities for persons with DD schools)
2. Prive not-for-profit agencies- hospitals, Easter Seal Society 3.Private for-profit agencies- large for-profit agencies (hospitals, nursing homes) |
|
What are some examples of levels of care?
|
acute care
subacute care in-patient rehabilitation long term care outpatient care home health |
|
All of the following are true for acute care except:
A) gradual and long-term needs B) typically hoospital setting C) stabilizing medical condition is priority D) Include ICUs E) Wide range of diagnoses F) Reimbursed by PPS, DRGs; a predetermined, fixed fee |
A) gradual and long-term needs
Correct answer: sudden and short-term needs |
|
What is the average length of stay for acute care?
|
3-5 days
|
|
What level of care is less intensive compared to acute care?
|
Subacute care
|
|
All of the following are true for subacute care except:
A) typically located in a hospital B) simple medical situations requiring shorter period of rehabilitation C) length of stay usually from 1-4 weeks (perons with stroke, hip fractures, cancer, cardiac condition) D) reimbursed by a PPS using RUGs |
B) simple medical situations requiring shorter period of rehabilitation
Correct answer: complex medical situations requiring longer period of rehabilitation |
|
What level of care has a highly structured schedule and patients receive 3+ hours of therapy daily usually divided into 2 sessions?
|
In-patient rehabilitation
|
|
What is the average length of stay for in-patient rehabilitation?
|
2 weeks
|
|
In-patient rehabilitation units must comply with what rule?
|
the 75% rule
|
|
Who reimburses in-patient rehabilitation?
|
PPS using case mix groups (CMGs)
|
|
How is long term care reminbursed?
|
varies based on setting
|
|
True or false:
Long term care includes skilled nursing facilities (SNFs), institutions, home, community-based program, long term acute care (LTAC), etc. |
True
|
|
All of the following for long term care are true except:
A) patients are medically stable B) have a chronic condition C) have a condition requiring extended time to treat D) all of the above E) none of the above |
E) none of the above
All are true |
|
Describe a client at the level of care: outpatient care.
|
clients with disabling conditions
may focus on medical issures have been discharged from a hospital setting still in need of therapy services treatment frequency varies from 5 days per week to once every other week can be general, specilized, pediatric reminbursed on a Medicare Physician Fee Schedule |
|
Home health patients must be __________ to qualify.
|
"homebound"
|
|
Where does therapy take place for home health?
|
client's home environment (house, assisted living facility, hospice care)
|
|
Who does home health get reminbursed by?
|
PPS via a home health resource group (HHRG)
|
|
What are the three areas of practice?
|
1) biological (medical)
2) psychological 3) sociological (social) |
|
What is the focus for biological/medical area?
|
disease, trauma, disorders, loss of ROM or sensation, pain, damage to body systems
|
|
Biological/medical area's team consists of who?
|
PT, SLP, physician, nurse, social wokers (SW)/ case manager (CM), pastoral care, certified therapeutic recreation specialist (CTRS)
|
|
What are the types of settings for biological/medical area?
|
hospital, clinics, work site (industry), home health, SNFs
|
|
What is the focus for sociological/social area?
|
intellectual disabilities, developmental delay, functional limitation
|
|
Sociological/social area's team consists of who?
|
SW/CM, speical education teacher, SLPs, CTRSs
|
|
What are the types of settings for sociological/social are?
|
early intervention (0-3), schools (public or privarte, mainstream or specialized), day treatment, workshops, special camps, ARC
|
|
What is the focus for psychological area?
|
emotional, psychiatric, addiction, problems that affect thinking, memory, attention, emotional control, judgment, and self-concept
|
|
Psychological area's team consists of who?
|
psychiatrisits, psychologists, CTRSs
|
|
What are the types of settings for psychological area?
|
state institutions, community mental health centers
|
|
What are two other settings?
|
Nontraditional and private practice
|
|
How is private practice defined?
|
self-defined
|
|
What are the AOTA's defined practice areas?
|
1) children and youth
2) health and wellness 3) mental health 4) prductive aging 5) rehabilitation, disability and participation 6) work and industry |
|
Who owns the settings in which OT practitioners work?
|
2010 private, for-profit agencies 38.1%
2006 29.6% 2006 private not-for-profit agencies 29.6% |
|
What are the two top age groups for clients treated by OT practitioners?
|
2010 adults age 65 or older 35.9%
2006 chidren 3-21 35.1% |
|
Give some examples of AOTA's emerging practice areas.
|
needs for children and youth
assistive technology driving assessment and training programs community health and wellness ergonomics consulting educational trends towards EBP |