Facilitation- Lab Techniques

Question 1

If you move more distal, this is more work for the ____

Answer 1

PT

Question 2

What is the rolling progression?

Answer 2

Prone –> S/L –> Supine

Question 3

What cue should you NOT be saying

Answer 3

1, 2, 3… GO. Should not be taking advantage of momentum

Question 4

Transition: Prone on elbows:

What is the proximal key point of control?

Answer 4

Over pectorals (over the top or under the armpit)

Question 5

Transition: Prone (on elbows) to sitting via rotation:

What is the proximal key point of control?

Answer 5

1 hand under armpit

1 hand under abdominals (umbilicus in palm of hand)

Question 6

Transition: Prone (on elbows) to sitting via rotation:

What is the more distal key point of control?

Answer 6

B/L glutes (Med and max- flat hand, gather up pelvis, squeeze)

Question 7

Transition: Prone (on elbows) to sitting via rotation:

What is the further distal key point of control?

Answer 7

Above ankle (above knee if knee is unstable)

Pull down, so pt starts activating above and then completes roll

Question 8

Transition: Prone (on elbows) to sitting via rotation (goal: increasing push off from UE):
What is the proximal key point of control?

Answer 8

Triceps/abdominal

Question 9

Transition: Prone (on elbows) to sitting via rotation (goal: increasing push off from UE):
What is the more distal key point of control?

Answer 9

Under armpit/abdominals

Question 10

Transition: Prone (on elbows) to sitting via rotation (goal: increasing push off from UE):
What is the further distal key point of control?

Answer 10

B/L glutes

Question 11

Transition: Prone (on elbows) to sitting via rotation (goal: increasing push off from UE):
What is the most distal key point of control?

Answer 11

Above ankle (above knee if knee is unstable)

Question 12

Transition: Belly crawling (goal: LE movement):

What is the proximal key point of control?

Answer 12

B/L Glutes

Question 13

Transition: Belly crawling (goal: LE movement):

What is the more distal key point of control?

Answer 13

At ankles/over heels

Question 14

Transition: Belly crawling (goal: UE pulling):

What is the proximal key point of control?

Answer 14

Over B/L arms (to facilitate pulling forward over elbow)/forearms facilitating scapula for stability

Question 15

Transition: Belly crawling (goal: UE pulling):

What is the more distal key point of control?

Answer 15

B/L glutes

Question 16

Transition: Belly crawling (goal: UE pulling):

What is the further distal key point of control?

Answer 16

At ankle/over heels

Question 17

Transition: Sitting to QP (goal: trunk/LE control):

What is the proximal key point of control?

Answer 17

Abdominal/glut

Question 18

Transition: Sitting to QP (goal: trunk/LE control):

What is the more distal key point of control?

Answer 18

B/L glutes

Question 19

Transition: Sitting to QP (goal: trunk/LE control):

What is the further distal key point of control?

Answer 19

B/L shoulders (UE) hold triceps, use your forearms to guide shoulders

Question 20

Transition: Sitting to QP (goal: UE WB):
What is the proximal key point of control?

Answer 20

Over B/L triceps/forearm facilitating scapular stability

Question 21

Transition: Sitting to QP (goal: UE WB):
What is the most distal key point of control?

Answer 21

Abdominals/glut

Question 22

Transition: Sitting to QP (goal: UE WB):
What is the Most distal key point of control?

Answer 22

B/L glutes

Question 23

Transition: Crawling QP/4 point (goal: trunk/LE control):
What is the proximal key point of control?

Answer 23

Abdominals/glut

Question 24

Transition: Crawling QP/4 point (goal: trunk/LE control):
What is the more distal key point of control?

Answer 24

B/L glutes

Question 25

Transition: Crawling QP/4 point (goal: trunk/LE control): What is the further distal key point of control?

Answer 25

At ankles/over heels

Question 26

Transition: Crawling QP/4 point (goal: trunk/LE control): What is the most distal key point of control?

Answer 26

B/L shoulders

Question 27

Transition: Crawling QP/4 point (goal: UE WB): What is the proximal key point of control?

Answer 27

Over B/L triceps/forearms, facilitating scapular stability

Question 28

Transition: Crawling QP/4 point (goal: UE WB): What is the more distal key point of control?

Answer 28

Abdominals/glut

Question 29

Transition: Crawling QP/4 point (goal: UE WB): What is the further distal key point of control?

Answer 29

B/L glutes

Question 30

Transition: Crawling QP/4 point (goal: UE WB): What is the most distal key point of control?

Answer 30

At ankles/over heels

Question 31

Transition: QP to high kneeling: What is the proximal key point of control?

Answer 31

Abdominals/glut

Question 32

Transition: QP to high kneeling: What is the more distal key point of control?

Answer 32

B/L glutes

Question 33

Transition: QP to high kneeling: What is the further distal key point of control?

Answer 33

B/L shoulder

Question 34

Transition: High kneeling to half kneeling (on side if good trunk control, in front if poor trunk control with patient hands on PT shoulders): What is the proximal key point of control?

Answer 34

Abdominals/glutes

Question 35

Transition: High kneeling to half kneeling (on side if good trunk control, in front if poor trunk control with patient hands on PT shoulders): What is the more distal key point of control?

Answer 35

B/L glutes

Question 36

Transition: High kneeling to half kneeling (on side if good trunk control, in front if poor trunk control with patient hands on PT shoulders): What is the further distal key point of control?

Answer 36

B/L shoulders

Question 37

Transition: Half kneel to standing What is the proximal key point of control?

Answer 37

Abs/glutes

Question 38

Transition: Half kneel to standing What is the more distal key point of control?

Answer 38

B/L glutes

Question 39

Transition: Half kneel to standing What is the further key point of control?

Answer 39

B/L shoulders

Question 40

Transition: Ambulation (Goal: LE weight shifting) What is the proximal key point of control?

Answer 40

Abdominals/glutes

Question 41

Transition: Ambulation (Goal: LE weight shifting) What is the more distal key point of control?

Answer 41

B/L glutes

Question 42

Transition: Ambulation (Goal: LE weight shifting) What is the further distal key point of control?

Answer 42

B/L shoulders

Question 43

Transition: Ambulation (Goal: Arm swing) What is the proximal key point of control?

Answer 43

B/L shoulders

Question 44

Transition: Ambulation (Goal: Arm swing) What is the more distal key point of control?

Answer 44

Abdominals/glutes

Question 45

Transition: Ambulation (Goal: Arm swing) What is the further distal key point of control?

Answer 45

B/L glutes

Question 46

Transition: Ambulation (Goal: Decrease Hip Adduction/IR) What is the proximal key point of control? More distal? Further distal?

Answer 46

B/L glutes Btw knees (PT crossed arm for increased force-you need it) B/L shoulders

Question 47

Transition: Ambulation (Goal: Decrease crouch) What is the proximal key point of control? More distal? Further distal?

Answer 47

Between knees (PT crossed arm for increased force- you need it) B/L glutes B/L shoulders

Question 48

Transition: Stairs (increase shift to get increased hip flexion to go up steps) What is the proximal key point of control? More distal? Further distal?

Answer 48

Abdominals/glutes Bilateral glutes Bilateral shoulders

Question 49

Transition: Changing WB surface on foot (pronated foot) What is the proximal key point of control? More distal? Further distal? Most distal?

Answer 49

Over navicular (capture calcaneus/talus) Encircle thigh Bilateral glutes Bilateral shoulders