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Final Exam: Acute Care and Special Environments

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

What is the patient mobility and PT involvement for a level 1 Mobility Scale for ICU patients

Back (Answer)

PROM and turning every 2 hours No PT involvement, just nursing

#2
Front (Question)

What is the patient mobility and PT involvement for a level 2 Mobility Scale for ICU patients

Back (Answer)

Level 1 Mobility plus AROM and use of dependent lifts No PT involvement, just nursing

#3
Front (Question)

What is the patient mobility and PT involvement for a level 3 Mobility Scale for ICU patients

Back (Answer)

Level 2 mobility plus bed mobility, activity sitting at edge of bed, standing weight shifts, pivot transfers Yes, PT is involved

#4
Front (Question)

What is the patient mobility and PT involvement for a level 4 Mobility Scale for ICU patients

Back (Answer)

Level 3 ability plus pre gait activities, stepping transfers, and ambulation Yes, PT is involved

#5
Front (Question)

What does a NG tube stand for

Back (Answer)

nasogastric tube

#6
Front (Question)

How long should NG tubes be stopped before supine activities

Back (Answer)

30 min for adults 1 hour for pediatrics

#7
Front (Question)

What position should a patient with a NG tube before beginning supine activities

Back (Answer)

upright position

#8
Front (Question)

If a patient has a indwelling/foley catheter and collection bag, the collection bag should be kept (above/below) the bladder level

Back (Answer)

below

#9
Front (Question)

If a patient has a indwelling/foley catheter and collection bag, the clinician should (add/avoid) tension on tubing

Back (Answer)

avoid

#10
Front (Question)

f a patient has a indwelling/foley catheter and collection bag, a clinician should drain urine from tubing (before/after) activity.

Back (Answer)

before

#11
Front (Question)

Is the IV or PICC used for administering drugs and fluids

Back (Answer)

both but the PICC is for long term use

#12
Front (Question)

Is the IV or PICC typically put in a vein on the forearm or back of hand; also neck, leg, or foot

Back (Answer)

IV

#13
Front (Question)

Is the IV or PICC bag maintained above insertion site

Back (Answer)

IV

#14
Front (Question)

Should the IV or PICC line avoid using a BP cuff on the limb with the line

Back (Answer)

both

#15
Front (Question)

Is the IV or PICC peripherally inserted central venous line

Back (Answer)

PICC

#16
Front (Question)

Is the IV or PICC inserted in vein of upper extremity, terminating in superior vena cava

Back (Answer)

PICC

#17
Front (Question)

Is the use of axillary crutches a contraindication of the IV or PICC

Back (Answer)

PICC

#18
Front (Question)

Is the endotracheal tube or tracheostomy tube inserted through mouth into the trachea

Back (Answer)

Endotracheal

#19
Front (Question)

Is the endotracheal tube or tracheostomy tube attached to a ventilator

Back (Answer)

both

#20
Front (Question)

Should you avoid excess head and neck movement with a endotracheal tube or tracheostomy tube

Back (Answer)

endotracheal

#21
Front (Question)

Is the endotracheal tube or tracheostomy tube also called a “trach”

Back (Answer)

tracheostomy

#22
Front (Question)

Is the endotracheal tube or tracheostomy tube inserted through neck into trachea

Back (Answer)

tracheostomy

#23
Front (Question)

Is the endotracheal tube or tracheostomy tube smaller in diameter than the other

Back (Answer)

tracheostomy

#24
Front (Question)

Does the endotracheal tube or tracheostomy tube provide some functional mobility if the trach is in place

Back (Answer)

tracheostomy