Professional Documents
Culture Documents
REF: P. 6
7. Which type of questioning would you use to find facts or obtain specific responses from a patient about an injury to a limb or joint?
a. Open-ended questions
b. Closed-ended questions
c. A pause
d. Neutral phrase
ANS: B
Figure 1-1. Closed-ended questions are used to find out specific details, direct the discussion, or elicit specific responses from the
patient.
REF: P. 8
REF: P. 9
9. Who holds the ultimate responsibility for the patient’s physical therapy?
a. PTA
b. Medical doctor
c. Nurse
d. PT
ANS: D
To minimize the confusing array of treatment protocols, the PTA must effectively and efficiently communicate with the supervising
PT to clarify differences in patient care, always remembering that the PT has the ultimate responsibility for the interventions
provided.
REF: P. 10
10. Which of the following actions should you take if you have a disagreement with the PT?
a. Refuse to provide the treatment or intervention on the PT’s plan of care.
b. Change the treatment for the day and then report to the PT what was done at the
end of the day.
c. Follow the plan of care no matter what changes are observed in the patient and
document later.
d. Discuss your findings and rationale with the PT to learn and provide better care.
ANS: D
A full understanding of the rationale and purpose of PT interventions allows for improved delivery of care and safe and effective
care. PTAs cannot change the plan of care by themselves.
REF: P. 10
11. What type of behavior is the PTA using in the following example?
The PTA quickly agrees to the patient’s request to slow down and stop the treatment for the day instead of discussing the purpose
and benefits of the treatment.
a. Dominance
b. Submission
c. Hostility
d. Warmth
ANS: B
Figure 1-2. Submission is defined as being passive. People who show submissive behavior are willing to take a back seat and are
quick to comply and reluctant to try to exert influence.
REF: P. 8
REF: P. 8
13. In the basic dimensional model, which behaviors would be seen in a warm but submissive person?
a. Stubborn, argumentative
b. Sincere, open, candid, responsive
c. Talks little, doesn’t listen well
d. Appeases; compromise leads to lack of focus
ANS: D
Figure 1-3, B. The submissive-warm person demonstrates a lack of organization, appeasing behavior, and compromises.
REF: P. 8
14. In the basic dimensional model, which behaviors would be seen in a dominant-hostile person?
a. Stubborn and argumentative
b. Sincere, open, candid, responsive
c. Talks little and doesn’t listen well
d. Appeases; compromise leads to lack of focus
ANS: A
Figure 1-3, B. The dominant-hostile person would be stubborn and argumentative, taking fixed positions and sticking to them,
talking a lot rather than listening, and being pushy and arrogant.
REF: P. 8
15. In the basic dimensional model, which behaviors would be seen in a dominant-warm person?
a. Stubborn and argumentative
b. Sincere, open, candid, responsive
c. Talks little and doesn’t listen well
d. Appeases; compromise leads to lack of focus
ANS: B
Figure 1-3, B. The dominant-warm person is sincere, open, and candid; listens; is open-minded and flexible.
REF: P. 8
16. In the basic dimensional model, which behaviors would be seen in a submissive-hostile person?
a. Talks a lot rather than listens and is belligerent.
b. Sincere, open, candid, responsive
c. Talks little and doesn’t listen well and avoids issues
d. Appeases; compromise leads to lack of focus
ANS: C
Figure 1-3, B. The submissive-hostile person talks little, doesn’t listen well, avoids or ignores issues, is uninvolved, quiet, and
backs down easily.
REF: P. 8
REF: P. 9
REF: P. 9
REF: P. 10
REF: P. 4
The abbot cometh, but to a layman his spiritual father, and asketh
if through forgetfulness or shame he have any word or deed, or any
malice against a brother, unconfessed, or unforgiven: it is obligatory
to examine and interrogate the dying concerning all things one by
one.
After this he beginneth, Blessed be our God.... Trisagion. After Our
Father.... Lord, have mercy, xii. O come, let us worship.... thrice.
Psalm l. Have mercy upon me O God....
A prayerful canon to the Most Holy God-bearing one, with the irmi
to vi, from the person of a man who is being parted from his soul,
and who is not able to speak.
Tone vi. Ode i. Irmos.
Passing as on dry land....
Refrain. God-bearing one most holy, save thou us.
Like unto drops of rain, mine evil and brief days, becoming scant
with summer’s roll, already well-nigh vanish’d are: do thou save me,
O Queen.
In thy benignity and many mercies, O thou Queen, in this dread
hour, when nature faileth, stand by me, an aid invincible.
Now mighty fear constrains my soul, it trembleth inexpressibly and
grieves: console it, thou Most Pure, as it the body quits.
Glory.
Known refuge of the sinful and the low, make known to me thy
mercy, O thou Pure, and me from demons’ hands set free; for like as
many dogs they me surround.
Both now.
Lo, ’tis the time for help: lo, for thy mediation ’tis the time: lo, O
thou Queen, it is the time concerning which I have both day and
night with fervour cast me down and pray’d to thee.
Ode iii. Irmos.
There is none holy like to thee, O Lord....
From long ago this day, O Queen, have I foreseen, and, ever
musing thereupon as though it had arriv’d, with fervent tears I thee
have pray’d, Forget me not.
They, roaring, me surround, the mental lions, and seek to seize
and rend me bitterly; but crush their teeth and jaws, O Pure, and
save thou me.
Although henceforward be my vocal organs dumb, my tongue be
bound, my speech be stay’d, in heart’s contrition thee I pray, O my
deliverer, save thou me.
Glory.
Thine ear to me incline, Mother of Christ my God, from thy great
glory’s height, thou blessed one, and hear my latest sigh, and reach
thy hand to me.
Both now.
Thy many mercies take thou not from me, nor close thy loving
tenderness for man ’gainst me, O Pure; but stand thou by me now,
and in the hour of judgment think on me.
Ode iv. Irmos.
Christ is my might, the God and Lord....
Now make a flood of tears offences’ bath, thou that art good; my
heart’s contrition take; yea, blessed one, confirm my trust in thee,
that thou wilt free me from the fearful fiery pain; for thou, God-
bearing one, thyself art grace’s fount.
Thou that for all in need a refuge art, that put to shame is not, and
all offenceless is; be thou, O Queen most undefil’d, an advocate for
me in trial’s hour.
Thou stretchest forth thy most rever’d and precious hands in guise
of wings of dove divine, and ’neath their shade and shelter coverest
me, O Queen.
Glory.
By him, the prince of air, and him that violent is, and him that
torturer is, and him that standeth in the fearful ways, and by the false
accusing words of these, grant me to pass unovercome, when I
depart from earth.
Both now.
Lo, terror meeteth me, O Queen, and I have dread thereof.
Behold, a great event befalleth me, and O be thou therein a helper
unto me, O trust of my salvation thou.
Ode v. Irmos.
With thy divine light, O blessed one....
Thou that art good, forget me not, nor from thy servant turn thy
face; but hear thou me, for I am griev’d, and O attend unto my soul,
and rescue this.
O ye my kinsfolk in the flesh, and ye my brethren in the spirit, and
ye my friends and comrades known, weep, sigh, lament; for lo, I now
depart from you.
Now none delivereth, and in truth nothing affordeth aid: be thou
mine aid, O Queen, lest I be as a man that hath no help, and in mine
enemies’ hands enclos’d.
Glory.
Go, ye my holy Angels, stand at the judgment-seat of Christ, and
bend your spiritual knees, and tearfully exclaim to him, Have mercy,
Maker of all things, and, blessed one, reject thou not the work of
thine own hands.
Both now.
Unto the Queen bow ye yourselves, and my God’s most pure
Mother pray that she may bend her knees with you, and unto mercy
him incline; for hearken’d unto she will be, as Mother and as
nurturer.
Ode vi. Irmos.
Life’s sea perturbed....
My lips are silent, and my tongue speaks not, but my heart cries,
because, contrition’s fire consuming it within, it burns, and, with a
voice unutterable, invoketh thee, O Virgin.
Regard me from on high, O Mother of God, and mercifully now
attend to come and visit me, that, seeing thee, I may rejoice,
departing from the body.
When broken are the bonds, dissolv’d the laws of natural setting,
and those of every bodily substance, to need importable and straight
they subject me.
Glory.
Place me, O Queen, in holy Angels’ sacred and revered hands,
that cover’d by their wings, I may not see the forms devoid of grace,
and foul, and dark of demons.
Both now.
Thou all-revered bridal-room of God, me worthy count to enter in
the heavenly spiritual bridal-room, enkindling with thy mercy’s holy
oil my quenched and unshining lamp.
Condakion, tone vi.
My soul, my soul, arise, why sleepest thou? The end draws very
near, and thou hast need to pray. Then rouse thyself, that Christ God
may compassionate thee, he who is present everywhere, and filleth
everything.
Icos.
Beholding open Christ’s remedial fount, and Adam drawing healing
thence, the devil, suffering, wounded was, wailed as they who ill
receive, and cried to those conjoin’d with him, What shall I do to
Mary’s Son? He killeth me, the Bethleemite, he who is present
everywhere, and filleth everything.
Ode vii. Irmos.
The angel made the furnace to bedew....
Me unprepar’d death’s dark and moonless night o’ertaken hath,
and journeying unprepar’d, along that straight and fearful way, O
may thy mercy company me, O Queen.
Lo, verily, all my days in vanity wasted are, as hath been written,
and my years with care, and deadly bitter snares, in truth, prevented
have my soul, and these me still constrain.
Let not the number of my sins thy great beneficence exceed, O
Queen; but let thy mercy come on me, and all mine oversteppings do
thou hide.
Glory.
Leading me hence they go, on all sides binding me, and, fill’d with
much rebellion, quelled is my soul, and fears; but, O thou Pure, with
thine appearance, do thou it appease.
Both now.
In mine affliction have I no one found to mourn with me and
comfort me, O Queen; for mine acquaintances and friends have now
together quitted me; but, thou who art my trust, do thou forsake me
not.
Ode viii. Irmos.
From flame thou didst a dew outpour on reverend ones....