Question 1

If patients have hemiparesis,but no cognitive or perceptual impairment found on a clinical assessment,they:

Accepted Answer

A)  cannot drive, because they cannot grip the steering wheel. 
B)  can drive using adapted controls. 
C)  will not be able to transfer into a car, so driving is out of the question. 
D)  can only drive with another licensed driver in the car. 
A)  cannot drive, because they cannot grip the steering wheel. 
B)  can drive using adapted controls. 
C)  will not be able to transfer into a car, so driving is out of the question. 
D)  can only drive with another licensed driver in the car. B

Question 2

A stereoscopic vision tester tests all of the following except:

Accepted Answer

A)  color vision. 
B)  depth perception. 
C)  road sign recognition. 
D)  field of vision. 
A)  color vision. 
B)  depth perception. 
C)  road sign recognition. 
D)  field of vision. A

Question 3

People with homonymous hemianopsia:

Accepted Answer

A)  can drive without any modifications. 
B)  can drive with adapted hand controls. 
C)  can drive if their visual acuity is at least 20/40. 
D)  cannot drive. 
A)  can drive without any modifications. 
B)  can drive with adapted hand controls. 
C)  can drive if their visual acuity is at least 20/40. 
D)  cannot drive. D

Question 4

Older drivers may commonly make all of the following errors except:

Accepted Answer

A)  using an irregular or slow driving speed. 
B)  bumping into curbs. 
C)  having difficulty seeing a car approach from either field of vision. 
D)  demonstrating difficulty backing up or turning the vehicle. 
A)  using an irregular or slow driving speed. 
B)  bumping into curbs. 
C)  having difficulty seeing a car approach from either field of vision. 
D)  demonstrating difficulty backing up or turning the vehicle.

Question 5

Drivers who have had strokes are liable when they:

Accepted Answer

A)  drive and the driving specialist and their doctor have advised them to quit. 
B)  follow the directions of a therapist and still have an accident. 
C)  drive when their doctor says it is all right. 
D)  have given their medical caregivers permission to report their successful outcome of a clinical and driving assessment to their liability insurer. 
A)  drive and the driving specialist and their doctor have advised them to quit. 
B)  follow the directions of a therapist and still have an accident. 
C)  drive when their doctor says it is all right. 
D)  have given their medical caregivers permission to report their successful outcome of a clinical and driving assessment to their liability insurer.

Question 6

It is all right to allow individuals to drive post-stroke:

Accepted Answer

A)  if you have only done a clinical assessment and found no cognitive or perceptual deficit. 
B)  even if they have a visual field cut. 
C)  only when they have passed both a clinical assessment and an actual driving test. 
D)  if they have normal visual acuity but delayed reaction time. 
A)  if you have only done a clinical assessment and found no cognitive or perceptual deficit. 
B)  even if they have a visual field cut. 
C)  only when they have passed both a clinical assessment and an actual driving test. 
D)  if they have normal visual acuity but delayed reaction time.

If patients have hemiparesis,but no cognitive or perceptual impairment found on a clinical assessment,they:

A stereoscopic vision tester tests all of the following except:

People with homonymous hemianopsia:

Older drivers may commonly make all of the following errors except:

Drivers who have had strokes are liable when they:

It is all right to allow individuals to drive post-stroke:

Pathophysiology,Medical Management,and Acute Rehabilitation of Stroke Survivors

Psychological Aspects of Stroke Rehabilitation

Improving Participation and Quality of Life through Occupation

Task-Oriented Approach to Stroke Rehabilitation

Activity-Based Intervention in Stroke Rehabilitation

Approaches to Motor Control Dysfunction: An Evidence-Based Review

Trunk Control: Supporting Functional Independence

Overview of Balance Impairments: Functional Implications

Vestibular Rehabilitation and Stroke

Upper Extremity Function and Management

Rehabilitation Technologies to Promote Upper Limb Recovery after Stroke

Edema Control

Splinting Applications

Gait Awareness

Managing Visual and Visuospatial Impairments to Optimize Function

How Therapists Think: Exploring Therapists’ Reasoning When Working with Patients Who Have Cognitive and Perceptual Problems Following Stroke

Impact of Neurobehavioral Deficits on Activities of Daily Living

Treatment of Cognitive-Perceptual Deficits: A Function-Based Approach

Managing Speech and Language Deficits after Stroke

Enhancing Performance of Activities of Daily Living

Dysphagia Management

Sexual Function and Intimacy

Seating and Wheeled Mobility Prescription

Home Evaluation and Modifications

Activities of Daily Living Adaptations: Managing the Environment with One-Handed Techniques

Leisure Participation after Stroke

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Exam 23: Driving and Community Mobility as an Instrumental Activity of Daily Living

If patients have hemiparesis,but no cognitive or perceptual impairment found on a clinical assessment,they:

A stereoscopic vision tester tests all of the following except:

People with homonymous hemianopsia:

Older drivers may commonly make all of the following errors except:

Drivers who have had strokes are liable when they:

It is all right to allow individuals to drive post-stroke:

Pathophysiology,Medical Management,and Acute Rehabilitation of Stroke Survivors

Psychological Aspects of Stroke Rehabilitation

Improving Participation and Quality of Life through Occupation

Task-Oriented Approach to Stroke Rehabilitation

Activity-Based Intervention in Stroke Rehabilitation

Approaches to Motor Control Dysfunction: An Evidence-Based Review

Trunk Control: Supporting Functional Independence

Overview of Balance Impairments: Functional Implications

Vestibular Rehabilitation and Stroke

Upper Extremity Function and Management

Rehabilitation Technologies to Promote Upper Limb Recovery after Stroke

Edema Control

Splinting Applications

Gait Awareness

Managing Visual and Visuospatial Impairments to Optimize Function

How Therapists Think: Exploring Therapists’ Reasoning When Working with Patients Who Have Cognitive and Perceptual Problems Following Stroke

Impact of Neurobehavioral Deficits on Activities of Daily Living

Treatment of Cognitive-Perceptual Deficits: A Function-Based Approach

Managing Speech and Language Deficits after Stroke

Enhancing Performance of Activities of Daily Living

Dysphagia Management

Sexual Function and Intimacy

Seating and Wheeled Mobility Prescription

Home Evaluation and Modifications

Activities of Daily Living Adaptations: Managing the Environment with One-Handed Techniques

Leisure Participation after Stroke

Filters