MI-3.3.4 - Physical/Occupational Therapy

Front

Which career works with both cognitive skills and motor skills?

Back

an occupational therapist

Front

Which career below requires only, at a minimum, a Master’s degree? Options: a physical therapist, an occupational therapist, both of these, neither of these

Back

an occupational therapist

Front

Which career below requires a Doctoral or professional degree?

• a physical therapist
• an occupational therapist
• both of these
• neither of these

Back

a physical therapist

Front

Which career below normally works in schools?

• a physical therapist
• an occupational therapist
• both of these
• neither of these

Back

an occupational therapist

Front

Which career normally works only with motor skills like mobility?

Back

a physical therapist

Front

Which career normally works in hospitals and rehabilitation centers?

Back

a physical therapist

Front

Which career is involved in helping a person build strength as well as gross and fine motor skills?

Back

a physical therapist

Front

Which career works with a client to help them achieve a fulfilled and satisfied state in life through the use of purposeful activity or interventions designed to achieve functional outcomes which promote health, prevent injury or disability?

Back

an occupational therapist

Front

Mike’s recovery is going well. He is regaining a lot of his strength, but in order for him to continue gaining strength and keep his recovery going smoothly he should meet with: a physical therapist, an occupational therapist, both of these, neither of these

Back

both of these

Front

Which of the following is NOT a crucial role played by either physical and occupational therapists following an amputation? Options: help the patient lead an independent and productive life, restore function and improve mobility, relieve pain and improve the quality of life, protecting from infection

Back

protecting from infection