A. Making sure that the data collected are accurate.
B. Completing the test.
C. Maintaining a safe environment by not putting the client in danger.
D. Encouragement and support.
A. Safety plan.
B. Description of services.
C. Informed consent.
D. Exercise waivers.
A. MUGA (blood pool imagery) study.
B. Angiography.
C. Thallium stress test.
D. Single-proton emission computer tomography.
A. The combination of the ambulance and the emergency room.
B. Critical for the staff to be able to respond adequately to an emergency.
C. Required by most health departments.
D. The protocol used to practice safety plans.
A. Belt length x resistance x grade.
B. Resistance x distance flywheel traveled per revolution.
C. Belt length x resistance x revolutions pedaled per minute.
D. Resistance x distance flywheel traveled per revolution x revolutions per minute.
A. Informed consent does not provide legal immunity to a facility or individual in the event of injury to a client.
B. Negligence, improper test administration, inadequate personnel qualifications, and insufficient safety procedures are all items expressly covered by the informed consent.
C. Informed consent is not a legal document.
D. Informed consent does not relieve the facility or individual of the responsibility to do everything possible to ensure the safety of the client.
A. Tremor.
B. Confusion.
C. Bradycardia.
D. Slurred speech.
A. All 100 clients show ECG indicators of CAD.
B. Approximately 70 clients would show ECG indicators of CAD.
C. Approximately 30 clients would show ECG indicators of CAD.
D. Approximately 50 clients show ECG indicators of CAD.
