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CRC Practice Test 1

Practice test for CRC from Mometric

QuestionAnswer
A requirement for participation in a pharmacy assistance program usually includes: Income less than 200% of federal poverty level
To access research articles about interventions for disability and rehabilitation in Europe or Asia, the best database is: CIRRIE (Center for International Rehabilitation Research and Exchange)
Center for International Rehabilitation Research Information and Exchange database that contains research from outside the United States and published from n1990 to the present
REHABDATA database that contains abstracts of research conducted in the US from 1956 to present
NIDRR Project database that contains information about projects funded by the National institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research from 1993 to the present
NARIC Knowledgebase provides lists of disability and rehabilitation resources including websites, periodicals, agencies, and organizations
Pharmacy Assistance Program Offers free drugs or low-cost drugs if the drugs are medically necessary and individuals cannot afford to purchase them
The type of group therapy that aims to help members who share a common problem learnt o cope is: Support Groups
Education Groups provide information to group members about specific issues, such as managing medication or disease
Self-help group usually informal groups without professional leaders intended for members who share a common experience, such as AA
Psychotherapy groups teach members about their behavior and methods to change by interacting with others
Support groups help members who share a common problem, such as the stress of caregiving, learn to cope
For a person with a dual diagnosis, the initial treatment usually focuses on: detoxification to stop the use of drugs so that the mental health condition can be more accurately evaluated
Dual diagnosis combined substance abuse and mental health disorder
Steps for dual diagnosis treatment detoxification, rehabilitation, mental health treatment
For a patient recovering from a brain injury, the Glasgow Coma Score (GCS) that indicates potential for rehabilitation is: More than 8
Glasgow Coma Score of 8+ potential for rehabilitation
Glasgow Coma Score of 3 to 8 indicates coma
Glasgow Coma Score of 9 to 12 indicates severe head injury
Glasgow Coma Score of 13 to 15 indicates mild head injury
Glasgow Coma Scale measures the depth and duration of coma or impaired unconsciousness and is used for postoperative assessment
Glasgow Coma Scale measures what three parameters? best eye response, best verbal response, and best motor response with a score that ranges from 3 to 15
Job Accommodation for an office worker with fine motor impairment might include: speech recognition program for computer access, example
Fine motor impairment interference Person's ability to use the hands
Fine motor impairment job accommodation might include a speech recognition program, access to alternative method to answer the phone, adaptive writing materials, ergonomic tools, page turners, grip devices, book holders, arm supports, modified keyboards
Gross motor impairment interference Person's ability to move on a larger scale
Gross motor impairment job accommodation modification in the workstation, stand/lean stools, rolling safety ladders, desktop lazy Susan, carts to transport materials
The client-centered model of care in which a primary care physician manages, facilitates, and coordinates all levels of client care including care provided by specialists is: medical home model
The type of insurance plan that offers the most flexibility Indemnity Plans
The primary focus of Worker's Compensation is to: return people to work as quickly as possible
Worker's Compensation 3 types of benefits are: cash to replace lost wages, reimbursement for medical costs associated with an injury, and death benefits to survivors
The level of independence of care in the home for an adult woman indicated by a discharge Functional Independence mean (FIM) score of 63 with scores in all areas ranging from 3 to 4 is: Minimal to Moderate contact assistance
FIM Scores range 18 (total dependence) to 126 (total independence)
The theory that states a change in one family member's behavior will affect others in the family is: Family Systems Theory
Family Systems Theory states members of a family have different roles and behavioral patterns, so a change in one person's behavior will affect the family
Health Belief Model predicts health behavior with the understanding that people take a health action to avoid negative consequences if the person expects that a negative outcome can be avoided and the he/she is able to do the actions
Theory of Reasoned Action The actions individuals take voluntarily can be predicted according to their personal attitude toward the action and their perception of how others will view their doing the actions
Theory of Planned Behavior evolved from Theory of Reasoned Action when studies showed behavioral intention does not necessarily result in action
Criteria for SSDI include a physical/mental disability as well as: restriction in employment ability
Temporary SSDI time frame at least 12 months
Permanent SSDI time frame until death
SSDI Age availability younger than 65 years
SSDI Income Requirements None
Persons younger than 22 on SSDI may receive benefits based on parent's work credit but most persons must have accumulated at least 20 social security credits over the preceding 10 years for those up to age 42 for eligibility
Persons Older than 42 on SSDI Must have one additional Social Security credit for each year of age
In caseload management, the primary purpose of the Caseload Matrix in caseload calculations is to: identify variables in various settings affecting caseloads
Elements of Caseload Matrix that impact caseload are: initial elements, comprehensive needs assessment, case management interventions, and outcomes
Initial Elements examples business environment, market segment, regulatory and legal requirements, clinical practice setting, factors related to individual case management, types/characteristics of case management services, and case management tools, including technology support
Comprehensive needs assessment example clinical factors and client, family, and environmental psychosocial factors
Case management interventions example case management plan
Outcome examples intermediate, case management, and long-term
For a trauma patient who will need long-term care and has no coverage or financial resources beyond SS income, the CRC should explore state long term care programs
The first step in clinical problem solving is: Define the issue
Steps in clinical problem solving: Define the issue, collect data, identify important concepts, consider reasons for actions, make a decision
Define the issue Talking with those involved to determine if the problem is related to a failure of communication or other issues
Collect Data Interviewing additional staff or reviewing documentation to gain a variety of perspectives
Identify important concepts Determining if there are issues related to values or beliefs
Consider reasons for actions Distinguishing between motivation and intention on the part of all parties to determine the reason for the problem
Make a decision Reaching a decision to prevent a recurrence of a problem based on advocacy and moral agency
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