Exam Preview
Exam Preview
Wheelchair Selection and Training Considerations for the Client with Spinal Cord Injury
Please note: exam questions are subject to change.
1. During a client’s mat assessment, it is revealed that the left ischial tuberosity is lower than the right ischial tuberosity. How would this postural abnormality be documented?
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2. What wheelchair configuration could contribute to the client sitting with a posterior pelvic tilt?
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3. When performing a mat assessment, what part of the body should be considered first?
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4. What drive control should be considered for a client with a C4 complete spinal cord injury for independence with mobility and positioning?
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5. Which of these is an example of a proportional drive control?
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6. Your 55-year-old client with C6 complete SCI presents to the seating clinic for evaluation for a new wheelchair. The client is able to propel an ultralight weight wheelchair short distances of 50 feet indoors with significant fatigue. He is unable to perform pressure relief or position his hips in the manual chair. You discuss with the client what type of wheelchair recommendation?
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7. The "PVA’s Consortium for Spinal Cord Medicine: Preservation of upper limb function following spinal cord injury: a clinical practice guideline for health-care professionals” recommends that manual wheelchair users incorporate which into their propulsion technique?
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8. What is the minimal frequency recommended for pressure relief while seated in a wheelchair?
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9. A client with incomplete T6 SCI presents to the seating clinic for assessment of need of a wheelchair. The client is able to perform short distance gait at home with an assistive device and AFO braces but experiences frequent falls. What outcome measure(s) could assist you in determining the need and justifying a custom wheelchair?
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10. What outcomes measure(s) could be utilized to assess wheelchair skills and propulsion?
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