HOPMNRS Flashcards
(23 cards)
What makes up the ‘Intake Form’
Contact info
Health History
Informed Consent
Define Confidentiality
Info kept private unless guest expressly grants you permission to share it
What is the ‘Massage Treatment Record’
SOAP/DAR charting
What are ‘ADLs’
Activities of Daily Living
- Normal activities performed on a daily basis
What does ‘Functional Limitation’ mean
An ADL that is limited due to a muscular or connective tissue condition
What is an ‘Open-Ended Question’
Requires a descriptive answer
What is a ‘Close-Ended Question’
Questions that result in a yes or no answer
What does ‘Reflective Listening’ mean
Reiterate guest’s words to show your understanding or to request clarity
What does ‘Rapport’ mean
A relationship built on mutual trust
What is meant by ‘Treatment Goal’
A specific goal determined after treatment that progresses us towards restoring functional limitations
What are the 4 Quadrants of Case History
1) Lifestyle questions
2) Complaint/Pain based questions
3) Affected ADL questions
4) Other
Examples of ‘Lifestyle’ Questions
Occupation Stress Overall health Injuries/Surgeries Exercise/Hobbies Age Medications/Supplements
Examples of Questions Relating to ‘Pain’
Chief Complaint LOCATE FIDDO Location of Pain Frequency Intensity (Pain Scale) Description Duration Onset
Examples of Affected ADL’s
Affected bed, eating, hygiene, dressing, transfer, walking activities
Examples of Questions in ‘Other’ Category
Edema
Any other signs and/or symptoms
What are Short Term Goals
1 - 2 weeks
Focus on primary area of concern or getting out of acute phase of injury
*Should support the LTG
What are Long Term Goals
1 - 2 months (or longer)
What does ‘HOPMNRS’ stand for
History Observation Palpation Movement Neurological Referred/Radiating Pain Special Tests
Define the ‘Observation’ stage of HOPMNRS
Visual clues that give both Objective and Subjective info
*Includes careful listening skills (and smell)
Define ‘Soft Eye’ Observations
Postural scan - looking for signs that are related/may contribute to the chief complaint Ex posture (sitting and standing), walking aids, general demeanour and cleanliness, facial expression, walking patterns and pace, breathing patterns, shoes, how clothing falls
What are some Communicational Observations
Client’s ability to concentrate and respond to questions
Tone of voice
Ease of providing info
Whether to use close-ended or open-ended questions
What is needed before postural assessment
INFORMED CONSENT
What are ‘Hard Eye’ Observations
Postural Assessment Charting