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Re-imagining PT And OT Assessments As A Targeted Treatment Tool: Pediatric Applications

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1.  What is the novel purpose described by the speaker for using standardized assessment tools in pediatric therapy?
  1. To guarantee identical treatment outcomes for all patients
  2. To generate ideas for individualized and targeted treatment programs
  3. To replace therapist expertise with automated protocols
  4. To reduce the overall need for therapeutic interventions
2.  When comparing the treatment applications of two assessment tools, which factor is most critical to consider?
  1. The number of items included in the assessment
  2. How closely the tools align with a patient’s specific goals and needs
  3. Whether the tools require advanced certification to administer
  4. How quickly the tools can be completed
3.  What is the primary benefit of using a system like Fell’s to progress exercise, rather than relying on traditional methods such as repetitions or sets?
  1. It eliminates the need for therapist involvement during progression
  2. It provides multiple ways to progress that are not solely dependent on endurance or strength
  3. It focuses exclusively on increasing patient effort and intensity
  4. It ensures progression is based entirely on patient endurance
4.  What is one key benefit of integrating assessment tools into daily practice?
  1. It guarantees consistent patient outcomes regardless of treatment
  2. It provides measurable data to design individualized and progressive treatment plans
  3. It reduces the need for therapist supervision during therapy sessions
  4. It simplifies treatment by offering pre-designed exercise routines
5.  The speaker described concepts such as “Points on a clock” and “The 4 Walls Drill” as methods for therapists to introduce progressions into what situations?
  1. Situations where the child was angry.
  2. Situations where the child was sleepy.
  3. Situations where the child was incapable of involvement.
  4. Situations where the child was crying.

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