Montana Certified Rehabilitation Registered Nurse (CRRN) Practice Test

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• Which theorist views the person as a biological and social unit, emphasizing self-care?
• What does the Kenny Self Care Evaluation assess?
• What does the acronym PLISSIT stand for in sexual counseling?
• What is emphasized in Bandura's theory concerning health behaviors?
• Which of the following best describes Orem's view on self-care?
• What is the primary purpose of clinical pathways in healthcare?
• Who proposed the theory that the whole is the sum of its parts in learning?
• Under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act of 1990, what age group is primarily covered?
• What impact do social determinants have on patient rehabilitation?
• How does trauma affect the rehabilitation process?
• The anterior spinothalamic tract is involved in which type of sensation?
• Broca's Expressive Aphasia is best described as which type of aphasia?
• Which of the following would NOT be a target of primary prevention?
• How often must a CRRN recertify to maintain their certification?
• Which of the following is NOT a function of the Forebrain?
• Which aspect of health does Orem's model prioritize?
• How does Fawcet's model conceptualize the relationship between person, environment, health, and nursing?
• What does the term "handicap" refer to in the context of disability?
• Which of the following is NOT an example of primary prevention?
• How do rehabilitation nurses contribute to enhancing patient outcomes?
• What does the term "holistic" refer to in Levine's model?
• What is the primary focus of primary prevention strategies in healthcare?
• Which of the following is NOT an aspect of family involvement in rehabilitation?
• What describes the general aim of cardiac rehabilitation?
• What is astereognosis?
• Which theory promotes the idea that all situations provide learning opportunities?
• What is Broca's aphasia primarily associated with in terms of brain function?
• What is a common result of brainstem or cranial nerve damage?
• Which type of analysis focuses on the costs and benefits of a health intervention?
• Which organization offers certification for Rehabilitation Registered Nurses?
• Which part of the brain is primarily involved in thinking and problem-solving?
• What does RIND stand for in the context of neurological conditions?
• In rehabilitation nursing, what does the term 'neuroplasticity' refer to?
• In Piaget's stages of cognitive development, what phase occurs from ages 0-2?
• Which of the following nerves is associated with gag reflex regulation?
• Which cranial nerve is responsible for eye movement down and out?
• According to Albert Bandura, which theory emphasizes belief in one's ability to achieve goals?
• What is a key focus of therapeutic recreational therapists?
• Name a common tool used for assessing functional mobility in patients.
• How many patterns of life experiences does Marjory Gordon define?
• What is the primary responsibility of a Recreational Therapist?
• Which of the following cranial nerves is responsible for the sense of smell?
• What does the Barthel index assess?
• What concept describes the dynamic interactions between a person and their environment according to Betty Neuman?
• What is the main focus of an Interdisciplinary rehabilitation team?
• What defines the term "team intelligence" in rehabilitation?
• In a multidisciplinary team model, who typically resides at the top of the pyramid?
• Cystic Fibrosis is primarily categorized as what type of disorder?
• Which of the following activities is an example of primary prevention?
• Why might a rehabilitation nurse collaborate with a case manager?
• Which of the following conditions is associated with Upper Motor Neuron Disease?
• Which of the following sensations is processed by the anterior spinothalamic tract?
• What is a key consideration in creating an environment for patients with memory deficits?
• What serious health problem can high-level spinal cord injury (SCI) cause?
• According to Erikson, which stage is characterized by the conflict of intimacy versus isolation?
• Which reflex is tested to evaluate the pons and medulla?
• What is the importance of patient advocacy in rehabilitation nursing?
• According to Sister Callista Roy, what type of adaptation is described in her model?
• According to Lewin's theory, what is the first step in the change process?
• What condition is characterized by denial of disability?
• In the context of healthcare, which of the following best describes 'primary prevention'?
• In what way can nurses monitor a patient's progress throughout the rehabilitation process?
• Which technique is effective in managing pain for patients in rehabilitation?
• Which assessment tool includes components for mobility and hygiene?
• Which theorist associated health with achieving maximum potential through learning?
• In rehabilitation nursing, what does 'utility' refer to?
• During which stage of grief is an individual likely to express intense frustration?
• The cognitive pattern in Gordon's Functional Health Patterns focuses on which area?
• Which phase of swallowing involves voluntary control and the action of cranial nerves #5 and #7?
• Which of the following would be considered a primary prevention method in community health?
• For individuals with Lower Motor Neuron Disease, what is commonly employed?
• What is one approach to culturally competent care in rehabilitation nursing?
• Which domain encompasses patient assessment in rehabilitation nursing?
• What is a principal focus when addressing the psychological aspects of rehabilitation?
• What is the primary function of the anterior spinocerebellar tract?
• In which model does a physician direct the care of a patient?
• What does Levine's theory primarily focus on?
• What is one method to measure patient satisfaction in rehabilitation settings?
• At what age range does Erikson's developmental task of trust versus mistrust occur?
• Which stage of grief is characterized by feelings of disbelief?
• What is the major goal of rehabilitation nursing?
• What is one of the main purposes of health contracts?
• What type of movement does the Anterior Corticospinal tract help fine-tune?
• What does SMART stand for in the context of rehabilitation goal-setting?
• The acoustic nerve is associated with which two sensations?
• What symptom is associated with the parietal lobe of the cerebral cortex?
• What can be a characteristic occurrence during stage 4 sleep?
• Which model emphasizes the concept of a person as an open system interacting with their environment?
• How does aging affect the rehabilitation process?
• What is the primary purpose of the Rancho Los Amigos Cognitive Function Scale?
• Which structure within the limbic system is primarily responsible for regulating emotions?
• Which type of skills is primarily associated with the left hemisphere of the brain?
• Which principle emphasizes the intent to do good in rehabilitation nursing?
• Which cranial nerve is responsible for vision?
• What is the significance of gait training in rehabilitation nursing?
• What type of healthcare delivery model involves an HMO contracting with multiple physician groups?
• Why is it critical for CRRNs to continue their professional development?
• What is the importance of interdisciplinary collaboration in rehabilitation nursing?
• What is the primary role of the Spinocerebral tract?
• What does an occupational therapist primarily focus on?
• What is the primary function of the Oculomotor nerve?
• What role does the Hippocampus play in the brain?
• In what area is the ability to process visual input primarily located?
• What characterizes the goal attainment concept in King's theory?
• What is the ultimate goal of primary prevention initiatives?
• According to Bandura, what does self-efficacy refer to?
• Explain the significance of evidence-based practice in rehabilitation nursing.
• What is a primary role of a physical therapist?
• What does "Intensive Therapy" refer to in the PLISSIT model?
• What role does patient education play in rehabilitation nursing?
• What is a characteristic feature of Global Aphasia?
• What is the primary role of a Certified Rehabilitation Registered Nurse (CRRN)?
• Which of the following best describes an Individualized Education Plan (IEP)?
• What is the role of spirituality in the rehabilitation process?
• In the Transdisciplinary model, who has the primary responsibility for the client’s care?
• What is one of the primary purposes of the Rehab Act of 1973?
• What is the primary function of the occipital lobe in the cerebral cortex?
• What is the focus of primary prevention in rehabilitation?
• Which component is involved in establishing the team dynamics in a multi-disciplinary rehabilitation team?
• What is a key benefit of family involvement in rehabilitation?
• Which part of the brain is primarily associated with inspiration and may be affected by delirious conditions?
• What is one of the main roles of parish nursing established in the 1970s?
• What is the value of peer support groups in a rehabilitation setting?
• Which population would particularly benefit from primary prevention strategies?
• What is the first phase in Freud's developmental stages?
• What percentage of traumatic brain injuries are classified as mild?
• What type of education is typically required for a Certified Rehabilitation Registered Nurse (CRRN)?
• What type of sensation does the Lateral Spinothalamic tract primarily convey?
• What does Brown-Sequard Syndrome signify?
• Which level on the Rancho Scale indicates confusion and agitation?
• Effective primary prevention strategies often require collaboration among which of the following?
• How does a patient's socioeconomic status affect rehabilitation outcomes?
• Which scale determines the current level of function in various daily activities?
• What action is associated with the hypoglossal nerve?
• How does understanding grief and loss enhance rehabilitation nursing?
• In Neuman's model, what is the first level of prevention?
• Which type of aphasia involves difficulty understanding spoken or written words?
• What role does education play in primary prevention?
• Which aspect of the cerebellum is related to the integration of the senses?
• Which level of motor control involves the spinal cord sensory tracts?
• What does the term "Somatognosis" refer to?
• How does primary prevention differ from secondary prevention?
• What is the role of the physician or nurse in a multidisciplinary team model?
• Primary prevention is most effective when applied to which type of health issue?
• Which ethical principle in rehabilitation nursing emphasizes fair practices?
• What is the primary goal of nursing according to Dorothy Orem’s self-care theory?
• Which Erikson's stage focuses on industry versus inferiority?
• What role does technology play in rehabilitation nursing?
• What role does nutrition play in rehabilitation?
• What is the primary focus of rehabilitation nursing interventions?
• Why is knowledge of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) relevant for CRRNs?
• Which statement best encapsulates the rationale behind primary prevention?
• In which phase of Cardiac Rehabilitation does a patient generally spend 1-2 weeks in the hospital?
• In terms of interdisciplinary teams, which professions may work alongside rehabilitation nurses?
• Why is collaboration important in rehabilitation nursing?
• The spinal accessory nerve is primarily involved in which type of movement?
• What is a significant risk associated with falls in rehabilitation settings?
• What can be a significant barrier to rehabilitation for patients?
• What mnemonic helps to remember the 12 cranial nerves?
• Which type of aphasia involves significant difficulty in expressing language?
• What entails 'therapeutic communication' in rehabilitation nursing?
• Which of the following is included in Gordon's Functional Health Patterns?
• What key advantage does team learning provide in rehabilitation?
• Which sensory tract is primarily responsible for pain and temperature sensation?
• Which of the following is NOT classified as an obstructive pulmonary disease?
• What is the role of motivation in the rehabilitation process?
• What condition is characterized by difficulty in recognizing faces?
• Which of the following is a common goal for rehabilitation nursing?
• What is Receptive Aphasia commonly known as?
• Which reimbursement system is driven by resources and prospective payment?
• Which condition is an example of an obstructive pulmonary disease?
• What is the OSCE framework, and how is it related to rehabilitation nursing?
• What concept do Rotter, Seeman, and Liverant associate with behaviors and wellness outcomes?
• What should nurses focus on when employing therapeutic communication with patients?
• The purpose of the abducens nerve is primarily related to which function?
• What is the significance of the hardiness scale developed by Kobasa?
• What is the outcome expected from secondary prevention in rehabilitation?
• What is the primary focus of Martha Rogers' theory?
• Which characteristic is true for obstructive pulmonary diseases?
• Which motor tract is primarily responsible for major voluntary movement?
• How does the concept of resilience relate to rehabilitation?
• What symptom is characteristic of Gerstmann's Syndrome?
• What key concept is associated with Suzanne Kobasa's work on resilience?
• What strategy can enhance patient motivation during rehabilitation?
• Which part of the brain is responsible for factual information processing?
• What function is associated with the trigeminal nerve?
• Which of the following items is NOT part of the Barthel index?
• What function is primarily associated with the right hemisphere of the brain?
• How can rehabilitation nurses address chronic pain in patients?
• What is a common complication that rehabilitation nurses should monitor for in post-stroke patients?
• What are the three components identified by Lydia Hall in the nursing process?
• Which cranial nerve is primarily involved in chewing?
• Which of the following is a typical effect of a right temporal lesion?
• What are the two primary goals of pediatric rehabilitation?
• Which nerve is responsible for regulating heart rate and peristalsis?
• Essential activities for primary prevention include all of the following EXCEPT:
• What is the primary focus of family-focused care for the chronically ill?
• What does anarthria refer to?
• What is a common misconception regarding nutrition in rehabilitation?
• Which of the following is an effective intervention for memory deficits?
• What is the minimum required experience before applying for CRRN certification?
• Which function is associated with the posterior column of the spinal tract?
• What is a key component of Life Care Planning?
• Which nerve is responsible for facial expressions and salivation?
• What does agnosia refer to in neurological terms?
• What is the purpose of goal-setting in rehabilitation nursing?
• What are the key components of discharge planning in rehabilitation nursing?
• Which of the following is NOT one of Marjory Gordon’s 10 patterns that represent life experiences?
• The posterior columns of major sensory tracts mainly convey which sensations?
• What is one key principle of person-centered care in rehabilitation?
• What happens in the esophageal phase of swallowing?
• Which approach is NOT aligned with the principles of primary prevention?
• Which phase of swallowing is marked by involuntary movement of the bolus to the esophagus?
• What is a vital aspect of rehabilitation nursing in managing chronic conditions?
• What was a significant impact of the Balanced Budget Act of 1997 on rehabilitation services?
• What type of assessments are critical in rehabilitation nursing?
• What does TBI primarily refer to in a rehabilitation context?
• What occurs when there is damage to the Conus Medullaris?
• How can rehabilitation nurses assess a patient’s readiness for discharge?
• How do rehabilitation nurses contribute to research in their field?
• What function does the Thalamus serve in the nervous system?
• What is a key function of the temporal lobe in the cerebral cortex?
• What is a common characteristic of fluency in speech related to Wernicke’s Aphasia?
• What activity is specifically assessed by the Barthel index?
• Which component is NOT a level of motor control?
• What role does modification of home environment play in promoting successful rehabilitation?
• Which method is associated with assessing functional outcomes in rehabilitation?
• What does the Katz Index measure?
• In terms of cognitive components, which of the following is NOT included?