Chapter 37 Flashcards

(23 cards)

1
Q

Rancho Level 1

A

Unresponsive to touch, pain, auditory or verbal stimuli: NO RESPONSE.

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2
Q

Rancho Level 2

A

Inconsistent, non-purposeful responses and/or reactions to painful stimuli: GENERALIZED RESPONSE.

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3
Q

Rancho Level 3

A

Inconsistent reaction directly related to type of stimulus presented (e.g., touch, pain, auditory or verbal): LOCALIZED RESPONSE.

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4
Q

Rancho Level 4

A

AND AGITATED RESPONSE.

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5
Q

Rancho Level 5

A

Non-purposeful, random or fragmented responses when asked to do tasks that may be difficult; patient appears alert and responds to simple commands; performs previously learned tasks, but is unable to learn new ones: CONFUSED AND INAPPROPRIATE, NON-AGITATED RESPONSE.

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6
Q

Rancho Level 6

A

Behavior is goal-directed; responses are appropriate to the situation with incorrect responses because of memory difficulties: CONFUSED-APPROPRIATE RESPONSE.

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7
Q

Rancho Level 7

A

Correct routine responses that are robot-like; appears oriented to setting, but insight, judgment and problem-solving are poor: AUTOMATIC-APPROPRIATE RESPONSE.

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8
Q

Rancho Level 8

A

Correct responses, carryover of new learning; poor tolerance for stress; some abstract reasoning difficulties. Insight, judgment and problem-solving require minimum assist to supervision: PURPOSEFUL-APPROPRIATE RESPONSE.

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9
Q

Rancho Level 9

A

Able to shift attention and use memory aids. Insight, judgment, problem solving and self-monitoring require standby assistance.

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10
Q

Rancho Level 10

A

Independently uses strategies, if needed, for memory, attention, judgment, problem-solving and self-monitoring. Aware of strengths and weaknesses.

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11
Q

Mild Brain Injury

A

Loss of consciousness less than 30 minutes.

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12
Q

Moderate Brain Injury

A

Loss of consciousness more than 30 minutes, but less than 24 hours.

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13
Q

Severe Brain Injury

A

Loss of consciousness more than 24 hours.

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14
Q

Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS)

A

A neurological scale used to determine the level of consciousness of a patient. The higher the number, the greater the level of consciousness.

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15
Q

TBI (traumatic brain injury)

A

Brain dysfunction caused by an outside force, usually a violent blow to the head.

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16
Q

What is TBI?

A

TBI (traumatic brain injury) is brain dysfunction caused by an outside force, usually a violent blow to the head.

17
Q

What is ABl?

A

ABl (acquired brain injury) is brain damage caused by events after birth, rather than as part of a genetic or congenital disorder.

These include strokes, brain illness and other brain injuries.

18
Q

What is OHI?

A

OHI (open head injury) occurs when the skull is penetrated (e.g., by a bullet) and has focal damage.

19
Q

What is CHI?

A

CHI (closed head injury) does not involve penetration of the skull, but results in both focal and broad diffuse damage of the brain.

20
Q

What is Diffuse Axonal Injury (DAl)?

A

Diffuse Axonal Injury (DAl) is a diffuse brain injury caused by stretching, shearing, or tearing of nerve fibers with subsequent axonal damage.

21
Q

What is anoxic brain injury?

A

Anoxic brain injury occurs when no oxygen gets to the brain due to heart or lung failure at the time of injury, resulting in brain damage.

22
Q

What is confabulation?

A

Confabulation is the act of filling in memory gaps, where clients describe events that did not happen, but which they believe did happen.

23
Q

What is comorbidity?

A

Comorbidity is an injury or a health condition that occurs in addition to the primary injury and affects the overall plan of care.