OSPP final review
A feeling of deep admiration for someone or something elicited by their abilities, qualities, or
achievements - ANS-Respect
Fully concentrating in what is being said rather than pssively hearing what the speaker says —
involves listening with all 5 senses - ANS-active listening
- Relies on manual contact for diagnosis & treatment
- respects the relationship of body, mind and spirit in health AND disease
- emphasis on structural and functional integrity of the body and it's ability to self heal
- is a wide variety of therapeutic techniques to improve physiological function and support
homeostasis
- relates to impaired or altered function of the somatic system - ANS-Osteopathy
- skeletal
- arthrodial
- myofasical structure
- related NAVL - ANS-What are the components of the somatic system?
1) body is a unit
2) structure and function and reciprocally interrelated
3) body has its own self protection and self regulating mechanisms
4) responsible and reasonable treatment depends on the preceding 3 principles - ANS-What are
the 4 tenets of osteopathy?
Osteo = bone, pathy = suffering
- suffering from displacement of bones - ANS-Why did Still name his study "osteopathy"?
The actual application or use of an idea, belief or method, as opposed to the theories relating to
it - ANS-Practice
- the art of identifying a disease from its signs and symptoms
- investigation of the cause or nature of a condition, situation or problem - ANS-Diagnosis
false
- Osteopath's can NOT diagnosis. An osteopathic structural diagnosis is NOT a medical
diagnosis - ANS-true or false
Osteopath's can legally provide medical diagnosis
The action of assessing someone or something - ANS-Assessment
, Structural assessment - ANS-What is assessment dependent on?
Assessment begins with observation
- what we observe in the human structure and the difference of normal vs. Abnormal -
ANS-What does assessment begin with?
Confirming to a standard; usual, typical or expected - ANS-Normal
Deviating from what is normal or usual, typically in a way that is undesirable or worrying -
ANS-Abnormal
A line which marks the limits of an area; a limit of something abstract, especially a subject or
sphere of activity - ANS-Boundary
1. Physical
2. Emotional
3. Psychological/ mental
4. Religious/ spiritual
5. Internal
6. Sexual
7. Professional
8. Material - ANS-What are the 8 personal boundaries?
The duty to treat all people fairly - ANS-Justice
The idea that an individual has control over his or her own actions and is free to act in
accordance with one's professional knowledge - ANS-Autonomy
Having the authority to make decisions and the freedom to act in accordance with one's
professional knowledge base - ANS-Autonomous practice
It's about what you do when no one is watching, you are honest with yourself and are
answerable and responsible for what you say and do - ANS-Self accountability
Moral principles that govern a person's behaviour it or conducting of an activity - ANS-Ethics
The precursor to professional ethics and self accountability - ANS-Personal ethics
Self accountability — what you do when no one is watching (would also be classified as
personal ethics) - ANS-What is the cornerstone of ethics?
1. Empathy
2. Conscious
3. Self control
A feeling of deep admiration for someone or something elicited by their abilities, qualities, or
achievements - ANS-Respect
Fully concentrating in what is being said rather than pssively hearing what the speaker says —
involves listening with all 5 senses - ANS-active listening
- Relies on manual contact for diagnosis & treatment
- respects the relationship of body, mind and spirit in health AND disease
- emphasis on structural and functional integrity of the body and it's ability to self heal
- is a wide variety of therapeutic techniques to improve physiological function and support
homeostasis
- relates to impaired or altered function of the somatic system - ANS-Osteopathy
- skeletal
- arthrodial
- myofasical structure
- related NAVL - ANS-What are the components of the somatic system?
1) body is a unit
2) structure and function and reciprocally interrelated
3) body has its own self protection and self regulating mechanisms
4) responsible and reasonable treatment depends on the preceding 3 principles - ANS-What are
the 4 tenets of osteopathy?
Osteo = bone, pathy = suffering
- suffering from displacement of bones - ANS-Why did Still name his study "osteopathy"?
The actual application or use of an idea, belief or method, as opposed to the theories relating to
it - ANS-Practice
- the art of identifying a disease from its signs and symptoms
- investigation of the cause or nature of a condition, situation or problem - ANS-Diagnosis
false
- Osteopath's can NOT diagnosis. An osteopathic structural diagnosis is NOT a medical
diagnosis - ANS-true or false
Osteopath's can legally provide medical diagnosis
The action of assessing someone or something - ANS-Assessment
, Structural assessment - ANS-What is assessment dependent on?
Assessment begins with observation
- what we observe in the human structure and the difference of normal vs. Abnormal -
ANS-What does assessment begin with?
Confirming to a standard; usual, typical or expected - ANS-Normal
Deviating from what is normal or usual, typically in a way that is undesirable or worrying -
ANS-Abnormal
A line which marks the limits of an area; a limit of something abstract, especially a subject or
sphere of activity - ANS-Boundary
1. Physical
2. Emotional
3. Psychological/ mental
4. Religious/ spiritual
5. Internal
6. Sexual
7. Professional
8. Material - ANS-What are the 8 personal boundaries?
The duty to treat all people fairly - ANS-Justice
The idea that an individual has control over his or her own actions and is free to act in
accordance with one's professional knowledge - ANS-Autonomy
Having the authority to make decisions and the freedom to act in accordance with one's
professional knowledge base - ANS-Autonomous practice
It's about what you do when no one is watching, you are honest with yourself and are
answerable and responsible for what you say and do - ANS-Self accountability
Moral principles that govern a person's behaviour it or conducting of an activity - ANS-Ethics
The precursor to professional ethics and self accountability - ANS-Personal ethics
Self accountability — what you do when no one is watching (would also be classified as
personal ethics) - ANS-What is the cornerstone of ethics?
1. Empathy
2. Conscious
3. Self control
