CCM Domain 4: Rehabilitation Concepts and Strategies Welcome to your CCM Domain 4: Rehabilitation Concepts and Strategies 1. CCM: Rehabilitation Concepts and Strategies In the context of spinal cord injury rehabilitation, which approach is most effective for managing neurogenic bladder? Intermittent catheterization Indwelling urinary catheter Crede's maneuver Suprapubic catheter None 2. CCM: Rehabilitation Concepts and Strategies When developing a rehabilitation plan for a patient with a recent below-knee amputation, which of the following is crucial for preventing flexion contractures? Encouraging prolonged sitting Frequent prone positioning Regular use of a wheelchair Application of a rigid dressing None 3. CCM: Rehabilitation Concepts and Strategies In cognitive rehabilitation for a patient with traumatic brain injury, which strategy is most effective for addressing memory deficits? Reality orientation Chaining techniques Use of mnemonic devices Constraint-induced movement therapy None 4. CCM: Rehabilitation Concepts and Strategies For a patient with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease 'COPD' undergoing pulmonary rehabilitation, which exercise modality is considered most beneficial? High-intensity interval training Sustained low-intensity exercises Resistance training focusing on upper body Anaerobic exercises None 5. CCM: Rehabilitation Concepts and Strategies In stroke rehabilitation, which intervention is most effective for addressing unilateral neglect? Constraint-induced movement therapy Mirror therapy Visual scanning training Bobath concept None 6. CCM: Rehabilitation Concepts and Strategies For a patient with lower limb amputation, what is the primary focus during the pre-prosthetic phase of rehabilitation? Immediate prosthetic fitting Strengthening the unaffected limb Residual limb shaping and conditioning Enhancing cardiovascular endurance None 7. CCM: Rehabilitation Concepts and Strategies In the context of cardiac rehabilitation, what is the significance of the six-minute walk test? It assesses maximum heart rate and endurance. It evaluates the functional exercise capacity. It determines the patient's anaerobic threshold. It measures the flexibility and range of motion. None 8. CCM: Rehabilitation Concepts and Strategies Which technique is most effective for managing spasticity in a patient with multiple sclerosis? Prolonged stretching High-intensity resistance training Short-duration aerobic exercises Proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation None 9. CCM: Rehabilitation Concepts and Strategies In the rehabilitation of a patient with burn injuries, what is the primary goal of using pressure garments? To prevent hypertrophic scarring To increase range of motion To enhance wound healing To improve thermal regulation None 10. CCM: Rehabilitation Concepts and Strategies For a patient with aphasia following a stroke, which therapeutic approach is most effective in improving communication skills? Pharmacological interventions Constraint-induced movement therapy Speech and language therapy Transcranial magnetic stimulation None 11. CCM: Rehabilitation Concepts and Strategies In vocational rehabilitation for individuals with visual impairments, what is the primary purpose of using assistive technology? To improve mobility and navigation To enhance job acquisition skills To facilitate communication and information access To increase social interaction None 12. CCM: Rehabilitation Concepts and Strategies Which approach is most effective in managing chronic pain for a patient undergoing rehabilitation? Opioid medications alone Multidisciplinary pain management program Regular application of cold packs Intensive high-impact aerobic exercises None 13. CCM: Rehabilitation Concepts and Strategies For patients with post-polio syndrome, what is a critical consideration in their rehabilitation program? Aggressive muscle strengthening High-intensity endurance training Energy conservation techniques Frequent high-resistance exercises None 14. CCM: Rehabilitation Concepts and Strategies When rehabilitating a patient with a traumatic brain injury, what is the significance of addressing post-traumatic amnesia (PT A) It aids in the recovery of motor skills It is crucial for cognitive rehabilitation It helps in the resolution of speech impairments It assists in the management of emotional outbursts None 15. CCM: Rehabilitation Concepts and Strategies What is the primary goal of constraint-induced movement therapy in stroke rehabilitation? To decrease muscle tone in the unaffected limb To improve function in the unaffected limb To increase the use and function of the affected limb To reduce cognitive deficits associated with stroke None 16. CCM: Rehabilitation Concepts and Strategies In the rehabilitation setting, what is the primary purpose of a tilt table for a patient with spinal cord injury? To facilitate standing and weight bearing To improve lower limb muscle tone To enhance proprioceptive feedback To increase spinal flexibility None 17. CCM: Rehabilitation Concepts and Strategies For a patient with Parkinson's disease, what is a key focus in their rehabilitation program to improve gait and mobility? High-intensity resistance training Balance and coordination exercises Prolonged aerobic activities Flexibility training for the upper body None 18. CCM: Rehabilitation Concepts and Strategies In a patient with a recent above-elbow amputation, what is a critical component of the rehabilitation process? Immediate focus on cosmetic restoration Rapid progression to advanced prosthetic control Development of the contralateral limb Desensitization and phantom limb pain management None 19. CCM: Rehabilitation Concepts and Strategies What is the primary rehabilitation goal for a patient with a TBI focusing on community reintegration? Maximizing physical endurance Enhancing fine motor skills Improving independent living skills Increasing muscle strength None 20. CCM: Rehabilitation Concepts and Strategies In the context of cardiac rehabilitation, what is the significance of the six-minute walk test? It assesses maximum heart rate and endurance. It evaluates the functional exercise capacity. It determines the patient's anaerobic threshold. It measures the flexibility and range of motion. None 1 out of 20 Time is Up! Time's up
