AOTA Occupational Rehab and Return to Work Programming Flashcards

1
Q

what does industrial work rehab and reutrn to work programming invole?

A

client, employer, human resources department, safety personnel and car managers.

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2
Q

as educator, what do OTs promote in the work place>

A

identify affected people and popoulations within work environment
faciltiate learning for clients
implment strats that take into cosideration clients’ learning style.

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3
Q

what do injury prevention programs aim to do?

A

decrease employer costs related to work injuries,
improve worker fitness and safety
bridge emplyer and worker in collaborative plan to improve workplace safety.

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4
Q

define the NIOSH

A

federal agency responsible for conducting research and making recommendations for the prevention of work-related injjry and illness
provides information about workplace safety and health toipics inlcuding injury, hazards, prevention, and ergonmics for various types of industry

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5
Q

define O*NET

A

database of requirements, worker atrirbutes and other information about thousand of ocupations that cna be helpufl when documenting job demands

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6
Q

define work-related musculoskeletal disorders

A

class of soft tissue injuries affecting muscles, tendon and nerves.

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7
Q

what do back and neck rehab training strats provide?

A

strats focused on improving fines,s job comfort, and workplace safety for individuals or groups of wokers to either prevent injjry or retrain clients after injury.

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8
Q

what are the four types of symptom magnificationthat are unconcscous

A

refugee - uses symptoms to escape an unresolvable conflict
symptom mininterpreter - responds to physicla changes in body in an extreme manner because of difficulty processing senosry and kinesthetic input or unrealisitic belief systems about the way the body worksgame player - consciously attemps sto convice those working with them the reality of shymptoms for positive gain
identified patient - assumes patient role as a lifestyle
symptom minimzer - client who keeps symptoms hidden so they can return to normal activity or avoid appearing weak.

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9
Q

what are four characteristics for implementation of a successful work injjury prevention program?

A

ongoing management support, supervisory suipoport, employee participation, ongoing support and reinforcement of program

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10
Q

define primary prevention goal

A

identify and reduce risk factors early before injuries occur and oto promote health work habits and lifestyle.

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11
Q

define secondary prevention goals

A

early identification of symptom-related risk factors; minimze or reduce duration, severity and cost of work-related injuries

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12
Q

define teritary prevention

A

after injuyr or illness has been diagnosed; interventions focus on medically treating the work-related injury and restoring the work role.

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13
Q

what do job demand alaysis looks to do?

A

define the actual demands of the job and invovles use of questionnares, interviews, observations, and formal assessments completed in real work enviornment.

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14
Q

define sedentary work

A

exerting as much as 10 lbs of force occasionally or a negligible amoutn of force frequently to life

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15
Q

define light work

A

exerting as much as 20 lbs of force occasionally, as much as 10 lbs frequently, or a neglible amoutn of force constantly to move objects.

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16
Q

define medium work

A

requires exerting 20-50 lbs of force occassionally, 10-25 lbs of force frequently, or more than negligble to as much as 10 lbs of force constantly to move objects.

17
Q

dfine heavy work

A

require eerting 50-100 lbs of force occassionlla,y 25-50 lbs of orce frequently, or 10-20 lbs of force constantly to move objets

18
Q

define very heavy work

A

requires exerting force in excess of 100lbs occasionally, in excess of 50 lbs of force frequently, or in excess of 20 lbs of force ocnstantly to move objects

19
Q

define the DOT definitions for physicla demand frequencies

A

never - does not exist
occasionally - occurs as much as 1/3 of the day
frequently - occurs 1/2 to 2/3s of the day
constantly - occurs 2/3s of the day to a fully day

20
Q

when is the work tolerance screening used

A

to oassess a client’s physical and cognitive abuiiti to meet the general or specific demands of the essentrial functions of the job; generally used after client ha recived offer of employment.

21
Q

what is the goal of ergonomics

A

improve helath, safety, adn efficiency of oth workers and workplace.

22
Q

define how to do an ergonomic eval

A

done during normal work hours to observe activities in typical work shift. gfather information by interviewing worker and supervision. obtain overview of all job task requirements. observe how work er performs job in normal fasion. observe work habits.

23
Q

define intervention guidelines for ergonomics

A

enginerring controls should be modified to the envirionment.

24
Q

define work conditioning/work hardneing

A

outcomes-focused, individualized, interdiscplinary program that addresses medicla, physical, psychological, behavioral;, physical, functiona, and vocational components of employabliity tand return to work.
work hardening relies heavliy on actual task replication.

25
Q

work hardening may include what?

A

warm up and cool down exercises, conditioning exercisem, practice of body mechanicsm, and use of job modification

26
Q

what is the hierarcy of functional return

A

gradation from gross to fine motor, from less to more resistive, from skill to speed focused, and from simple to complex.

27
Q

what is work conditioning specifically deisnged to do?

A

restore client’s systematic, neuromuscular-skeletal function and typically involves one discipline.
focus is on limted work tasks with more emphasis on eercise, aerobic conditioning and education.

28
Q

define work site eval

A

job assessments ot determine whether an individual can return to work after onse of disability or whether a person can benefit from reasonable accomondations tso maintain emoplyment.

29
Q

define FCE

A

objective assessment of a persons ability to perform work-related tasks and is the core of all reutnr to work progmra.s

30
Q

what are some clinical indications for conducting comprehensive FCEs?

A

identiy work restrictions
to confirm, rule out or disocver diagnosis
post-offer or preinjury screen to detemrine whether employee can perform physical demands

31
Q

define impairment rating

A

percentage of whole-body function and often translate into final monetary settlement for an jured worked.

32
Q

define disabilty rating

A

combines worker’s impairment and the impact of that impairment on ability to perform preinjury job

33
Q

define essential job functions

A

job duties functamental to the position the individula holds or desires ot hold.

34
Q

define reasonable accomodations

A

any change in the work environment or in the way wortk is customarily performed that enables an individual with a disanility to enojjy equal empployment opportunity.

35
Q

define vocational evaluation

A

provides information about persons capacithyes adn inteest for work in situations when he or she has not worked before or is looking for a new job after injjury or illness.

36
Q

define job coaching

A

provides approipriate levle of suppoirt on the basis of indivudla needs in the work ienvironment; may include job training or assitance for job task completion.

37
Q

what should documetation include for work programs?

A

information regardin whether patient completed progrtam; pain reports; behaviors; psychological complaints; progress; modalities recived; meeting attened by who and why; derogatory remarks; classes or job analaysis compelted; cancellations and reasons; plans for next sesion; descrtiption of adaptations and modifation trialed.