A standard is a recommendation to improve the quality of services provided, and it can be modified with the expertise of the practitioner.
a. True
b. False
All of the following are examples of negligence EXCEPT
a. an instance in which the participant drops a weight on his foot
b. participants who are not adequately instructed or supervised
c. a defect in exercise equipment design
d. an instance in which emergency procedures were not carried out
Which of the following is NOT true regarding a heart attack?
a. Up to 25% of them may be silent, meaning that few to no symptoms occur at the time of the heart attack.
b. Chest pressure or arm pressure is the one symptom that accompanies all heart attacks.
c. Physicians will look for cardiac muscle enzyme elevations in the blood to confirm the diagnosis of a heart attack.
d. A person should seek medical attention only for symptoms of a heart attack that persist for longer than 30 minutes.
e. Both b and d are untrue.
Increasing self-efficacy, clarifying expectations, identifying barriers, and setting up incentives best describe methods of behavior change for someone in the
a. early stages of change
b. action stage
c. maintenance stage
d. b and c
Helping a client overcome the anxiousness of an increased heart rate (HR) during exercise is a form of boosting self-efficacy.
a. True
b. False
In a person with diabetes, low blood glucose rarely occurs 1 hour past the cessation of exercise.
a. True
b. False
Medical clearance should be obtained for all clients before either moderate or vigorous exercise, regardless of whether the diabetes is type 1 or type 2.
a. True
b. False
To maximize caloric expenditure when the primary goal of exercise is to reach duration goals to help with weight loss, exercise should not be divided into shorter bouts.
a. True
b. False
A standard is a recommendation to improve the quality of services provided, and it can be modified with the expertise of the practitioner.
a. True
b. False
All of the following are examples of negligence EXCEPT
a. an instance in which the participant drops a weight on his foot
b. participants who are not adequately instructed or supervised
c. a defect in exercise equipment design
d. an instance in which emergency procedures were not carried out
Which of the following is NOT true regarding a heart attack?
a. Up to 25% of them may be silent, meaning that few to no symptoms occur at the time of the heart attack.
b. Chest pressure or arm pressure is the one symptom that accompanies all heart attacks.
c. Physicians will look for cardiac muscle enzyme elevations in the blood to confirm the diagnosis of a heart attack.
d. A person should seek medical attention only for symptoms of a heart attack that persist for longer than 30 minutes.
e. Both b and d are untrue.
Increasing self-efficacy, clarifying expectations, identifying barriers, and setting up incentives best describe methods of behavior change for someone in the
a. early stages of change
b. action stage
c. maintenance stage
d. b and c
Helping a client overcome the anxiousness of an increased heart rate (HR) during exercise is a form of boosting self-efficacy.
a. True
b. False
In a person with diabetes, low blood glucose rarely occurs 1 hour past the cessation of exercise.
a. True
b. False
Medical clearance should be obtained for all clients before either moderate or vigorous exercise, regardless of whether the diabetes is type 1 or type 2.
a. True
b. False
To maximize caloric expenditure when the primary goal of exercise is to reach duration goals to help with weight loss, exercise should not be divided into shorter bouts.
a. True
b. False
