TESTSOLVER9 STORE

What is a Code of Ethics? - Answer A Code of Ethics is a statement which expresses the primary ethical values, obligations and goals of the profession. It is a commitment which serves to bear witness to our promise as a profession to uphold the values and ethical obligations expressed in the Code. Why do we need a Code of Ethics? - Answer A Code of Ethics gives definition to our commitment to practice in ethical terms. As regulated health professionals, we have made a promise to...

How can a massage therapist practice acupuncture? - Answer If they have successfully completed a confirmed acupuncture education program or have been grand-parented by CMTO and have the required entry-level acupuncture practice competencies as outlined and have professional liability insurance When obtaining a clients informed consent you must discuss what six elements? - Answer 1. The nature of the treatment 2. The expected benefits 3. Risks + side effects 4. Alternative co...

What is the massage therapy scope of practice? - Answer "The practice of massage therapy is the assessment of the soft tissue and joints of the body and the treatment and prevention of physical dysfunction and pain of the soft tissues and joints by manipulation to develop, maintain, rehabilitate or augment physical function, or relieve pain." Massage Therapy Act, 1991 What is the definition of massage? - Answer Is a therapeutic, integral healing relationship in whi...

At what time do you need a patient’s consent? - Answer Obtain the client's consent prior to conducting an ax, providing tx or modifying treatment plans When do you need a client's written informed consent? - Answer Prior to every ax and/or treatment of sensitive areas including the upper thighs, chest wall muscles, breasts, and gluteals When can a patient withdraw consent? - Answer At any time What are the 6 elements in which the client must give consent? - Ans...

Which muscle would be paralyzed if the sciatic nerve were severed? - Answer Biceps Femoris Senile lentigo or liver spots on the skin - Answer Are not CI'd for massage If massage is used in early stages of fracture healing, it should be given particularly on the area - Answer Proximal to the acutal site Contraindicated fungal skin infections include - Answer Athletes foot Which condition is present when there is an injury of the ulnar nerve at the elbow? - A...

Standard 1 - Answer Prepare the treatment area Standard 2 - Answer inform the client of fees and obtain his/her agreement on fee schedule Standard 3 - Answer wash hands and any skin surface that will/has come in contact with client Standard 4 - Answer Interview client to obtain his/her treatment goals Standard 5 - Answer Risk identification and management for an outbreak of an infectious disease Standard 6 - Answer obtain, update and record clie...

what type of contracture: musculotendinous unit has adaptively shortened and significant loss of ROM (myostatic, pseudomyostatic, arthogenic/periarticular, fibrotic/irreversible) - Answer myostatic what type of contracture: limited ROM as a result of hypertonicity associated with CNS lesions, mm spasm/guarding and pain (myostatic, pseudomyostatic, arthogenic/periarticular, fibrotic/irreversible) - Answer pseudomyostatic what type of contracture: reults of intra-articular ...

What is the mandate of the CMTO? - Answer - to protect the public interest What are the 4 major responsibilities of the CMTO? - Answer 1. registration services 2. professional practice 3. client relations 4. professional misconduct How many self-regulating health professions are there in Ontario? - Answer 28 What provinces are currently regulated? - Answer 5 provinces - 0ntario, British Columbia, Newfoundland, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island What is the...

Massage therapy scope of practice defines the practice of massage as being the - Answer assessment of soft tissue and joints of the body . An example of an impairment is the inability to: - Answer . move a joint through its normal range of motion Decrease in pain is a direct effect of which of the following medication: - Answer analgesics The force of superficial effleurage is directed to which tissue layer: - Answer skin, superficial fat and fascia When desig...

What does LORDFICARAMAH mean? - Answer Location Onset Radiation Duration Frequency Intensity (pain scale) Character (feeling of pain) Aggravating activities Relieving activities Associated symptoms Medications Alternate medical practitioners History of pathology/family health history What are the 3 anatomical planes? Define them. - Answer Frontal/Coronal - divides body into anterior and posterior Median/Saggital - divides body into left and right sides Transvers...

Discuss the importance for careful history taking related to all medications. - Answer There are common conditions that can sometimes require massage therapists to alter their treatment plans "one common medication that may require treatment alterations is anticoagulant medications [blood thinners] like Warfarin because they may make your clients more prone to bruising and internal bleeding." You should consider altering treatment plans for anyone taking pain relievers. When pe...

An RMT fastens ankle weights to a client who is prone on the table with her knees flexed to 90°. The client is then instructed to slowly lower her feet to the table. This exercise describes (A) eccentric strengthening of the hamstring muscles. (B) eccentric strengthening of the quadriceps muscles. (C) concentric strengthening of the hamstring muscles. (D) concentric strengthening of the quadriceps muscles. - Answer A - eccentric strengthening of the hamstring muscles. Which of th...

1 Exam (elaborations) Nurs 3512: Week 3 Care of the Post-op Patient Questions and Correct Answers. 2 Exam (elaborations) NURS 3512- WEEK 12: Pre-op, anaphylactic shock, hypovolemic shock Questions and Answers. 3 Exam (elaborations) NURS 3512- Unit 1 Study Guide Exam and All Actual Answers.

Obstruction from tongue procedure (if still sedated) - Answer - artificial airway/suction - positioning Atelectasi/Pneumonia procedure - Answer § encourage DB&C (10x every hr), splint with pillow § ambulate/ chest Physio/ position changes/ adequate flds, incentive spirometry § O2 § Give Analgesia First or patient won't do anything!! Pulmonary Edema procedure - Answer § Do not overload with too much fluid. § Give diuretics if needed § 02 Hypoventilation ...

what’s the difference between minor, major, or day surgery - Answer Minor: not anything crazy, no anesthesia, more like a scopy (angioscopy) day: low risk, pt will go home THAT day major: extensive, major body organs, anesthesia/assisted breathing is required difference of elective, urgent, required, emergent - Answer elective: not needed at the moment to preserve the individual’s life ( nose job) urgent: within a short amount of time emergent: NOW required: must be done ...

Intervention for endocrine disorders - Answer - Correct hormonal imbalance - Control symptoms - Protect patients from complications SIADH Causes - Answer - CNS disorders (ex., stroke or trauma) - Pulmonary disorders (ex., lung cancer) Drug related Diabetes Insipidus Causes - Answer - Neurogenic (ex., brain tumor or head injury) - Nephrogenic (ex., kidney problems) Diabetes Insipidus Assessment Findings - Answer - Polyuria - Weight loss - Polydipsia - Hypo...

When assessing a client with right ventricular heart failure, the nurse would expect which finding? select all that apply. 1. Dependent edema 2. Swollen hands and fingers 3. Collapsed neck veins 4. RUQ discomfort 5. Oliguria - Answer 1 2 4 Which explanation would the nurse include when teaching a client with heart failure about the reason for a low-sodium diet? 1. Body weight control 2. Decreased Fluid Retention 3. Lowering of blood pressure 4. Prevention of hypernatr...

1 Exam (elaborations) Week 9: Nur’s 2514 Seizure Pathophysiology Questions and Correct Answers. 2 Exam (elaborations) Nurs 2514- Week 1 Questions and All Correct Answers. 3 Exam (elaborations) NURS 2514 -Week 2 Upper & Lower GI Pharmacology Questions and All Correct Answers.

What are neurotransmitters? - Answer Chemicals that transmit signals in the brain. What is the function of glutamate? - Answer Excitatory neurotransmitter in the brain. What is the function of GABA? - Answer Inhibitory neurotransmitter in the brain. Why is balance between excitatory and inhibitory neurotransmitters important? - Answer To maintain normal brain function. What are the two main neurotransmitters responsible for brain excitation? - Answer Glu...

social justice - Answer an approach to create equal benefits and burdens in society guiding principles - Answer -All societies suffer from broad, systemic inequities and oppression - every individual is part of these circumstances - • Every individual has an obligation to take action to eliminate forms of oppression • Cultural values shape social concepts • Inequitable distribution of power, resources, and access is part of the "status quo" Why is social just...