OTH 330- Weeks 9-13 Test With
Complete Solution
When do we decide what intervention to use for a client? - Answer during the hypothesis
also begins during the evaluation
Deciding an intervention is a ______ process - Answer fluid, not rigid
Reflection during action - Answer making sure what you are doing is working
reflection before action - Answer thinking through a situation before (planning, what will
happen)
Reflection after action - Answer did your treatment work, was it effective
Define "intervention process" - Answer An action process by the OT to improve a
situation or address a client concern as part of the OT process
3 components of the intervention process - Answer plan
implement
review
This is where you determine your intervention based on the patient's length of stay,
protocols, and number of visits. - Answer intervention process
During the intervention process, the therapist creates goals in collaboration with the ....
- Answer client and family members that address outcomes
During the intervention process, pick an intervention based on ... - Answer best practice
and available evidence
Discharge planning begins - Answer day of admission/initial evaluation
We draw intervention planning from ... - Answer initial interview, occupational profile,
patient, family members, PMH, past experiences, referral
T/F: Interventions should always involve objective and measurable occupation-based
goals - Answer true
Questions to ask yourself when reviewing your interventions - Answer Reevaluate how
the plan is working:
Are we meeting outcomes?
Is it effective?
, Is it occupation based?
Need for further services/referral? Time for d/c?
There is a relationship between the evaluation and intervention plan
How? - Answer what you use as part of your interventions ties back to what you learn
from the evaluation process
ex: you would work on postural control/stability if your patient fell over EOB during the
initial evaluation
Occupation based interventions - Answer Purpose: Client engages in client-directed
occupations that match identified goals. Examples:
• Completes morning dressing and hygiene using adaptive devices • Purchases
groceries and prepares a meal • Utilizes the transportation system • Applies for a job
•.Plays on playground and community recreation equipment • Participates in a
community festival • Establishes a pattern of self-care and relaxation activities in
preparation for sleep
Where do we pull goals from? - Answer the client
How do you provide occupation-based interventions? - Answer break the occupation
down into specific tasks/movements
Set of assumptions/concepts that are drawn from theory which guide the OT process
Embedded deep into the domains of OT - Answer frames of reference
T/F: Frames of references are built upon science and clinical knowledge BOTH within
OT AND outside of OT - Answer true
Plausible of scientifically acceptable principle(s) which explain a phenomena
Used to describe, explain, and predict behavior/relationships among events - Answer
theory
FOR: Established upon behavioral science that looks at human actions within society -
Answer behavioral
FOR: Research is grounded in neural function and observable behavior - Answer
behavioral
Theories included in the behavioral FOR - Answer Classical conditioning
Operant conditioning
Social learning
Complete Solution
When do we decide what intervention to use for a client? - Answer during the hypothesis
also begins during the evaluation
Deciding an intervention is a ______ process - Answer fluid, not rigid
Reflection during action - Answer making sure what you are doing is working
reflection before action - Answer thinking through a situation before (planning, what will
happen)
Reflection after action - Answer did your treatment work, was it effective
Define "intervention process" - Answer An action process by the OT to improve a
situation or address a client concern as part of the OT process
3 components of the intervention process - Answer plan
implement
review
This is where you determine your intervention based on the patient's length of stay,
protocols, and number of visits. - Answer intervention process
During the intervention process, the therapist creates goals in collaboration with the ....
- Answer client and family members that address outcomes
During the intervention process, pick an intervention based on ... - Answer best practice
and available evidence
Discharge planning begins - Answer day of admission/initial evaluation
We draw intervention planning from ... - Answer initial interview, occupational profile,
patient, family members, PMH, past experiences, referral
T/F: Interventions should always involve objective and measurable occupation-based
goals - Answer true
Questions to ask yourself when reviewing your interventions - Answer Reevaluate how
the plan is working:
Are we meeting outcomes?
Is it effective?
, Is it occupation based?
Need for further services/referral? Time for d/c?
There is a relationship between the evaluation and intervention plan
How? - Answer what you use as part of your interventions ties back to what you learn
from the evaluation process
ex: you would work on postural control/stability if your patient fell over EOB during the
initial evaluation
Occupation based interventions - Answer Purpose: Client engages in client-directed
occupations that match identified goals. Examples:
• Completes morning dressing and hygiene using adaptive devices • Purchases
groceries and prepares a meal • Utilizes the transportation system • Applies for a job
•.Plays on playground and community recreation equipment • Participates in a
community festival • Establishes a pattern of self-care and relaxation activities in
preparation for sleep
Where do we pull goals from? - Answer the client
How do you provide occupation-based interventions? - Answer break the occupation
down into specific tasks/movements
Set of assumptions/concepts that are drawn from theory which guide the OT process
Embedded deep into the domains of OT - Answer frames of reference
T/F: Frames of references are built upon science and clinical knowledge BOTH within
OT AND outside of OT - Answer true
Plausible of scientifically acceptable principle(s) which explain a phenomena
Used to describe, explain, and predict behavior/relationships among events - Answer
theory
FOR: Established upon behavioral science that looks at human actions within society -
Answer behavioral
FOR: Research is grounded in neural function and observable behavior - Answer
behavioral
Theories included in the behavioral FOR - Answer Classical conditioning
Operant conditioning
Social learning
