1. You are an occupational therapist assistant who has been working with a patient for over a month. At what point should you consult with the OT to get new goals for the patient? A. when therapy begins B. when the patient has achieved at least one set goal C. when the patient has not achieved the set goals D. when non more repetitions can be added E. When every goal has been met by the patient This flowchart shows the procedures the occupational therapist assistant follows when working with a patient. Work with patients on all prescribed exercises. Increase repetitions as prescribed. Record patient progress on patient chart. Work with patients on all prescribed exercises. Increase repetitions as prescribed. Record patient progress on patient chart. No Have OT evaluate patient. Get new set of goals Have OT evaluate patient. Get new set of goals Has the patient achieved one or more set goals? Get therapy exercises list from the Occupational Therapist (OT). Get written statement of goals for each therapeutic exercise. Get therapy exercises list from the Occupational Therapist (OT). Get written statement of goals for each therapeutic exercise. Yes 2.After a review of a patient’s progress, it is determined that he has not achieved any of the originally set goals. As the occupational therapist assistant, what should you do next? A.lower his number of exercise repetitions B.set new goals for him C.continue working on his prescribed goals D.provide a different exercise list E.change the exercises based on your own evaluation Reading for Information Level 3
1. You are an occupational therapist assistant who has been working with a patient for over a month. At what point should you consult with the OT to get new goals for the patient? A. when therapy begins B. when the patient has achieved at least one set goal C. when the patient has not achieved the set goals D. when non more repetitions can be added E. When every goal has been met by the patient This flowchart shows the procedures the occupational therapist assistant follows when working with a patient. Work with patients on all prescribed exercises. Increase repetitions as prescribed. Record patient progress on patient chart. Work with patients on all prescribed exercises. Increase repetitions as prescribed. Record patient progress on patient chart. No Have OT evaluate patient. Get new set of goals Have OT evaluate patient. Get new set of goals Has the patient achieved one or more set goals? Get therapy exercises list from the Occupational Therapist (OT). Get written statement of goals for each therapeutic exercise. Get therapy exercises list from the Occupational Therapist (OT). Get written statement of goals for each therapeutic exercise. Yes 2.After a review of a patient’s progress, it is determined that he has not achieved any of the originally set goals. As the occupational therapist assistant, what should you do next? A.lower his number of exercise repetitions B.set new goals for him C.continue working on his prescribed goals D.provide a different exercise list E.change the exercises based on your own evaluation Reading for Information Level 3
3. You work as a technician at a wastewater treatment facility. According to the instructions above, to what part of the facility should you channel the excess water at the start of a CSO? A. to a waterway B. to a treatment tank C. to a sewer overflow D. to an emergency overflow tanks E. to a spillage treatment 4. Based on the above instructions, when should you begin to test the water for contaminants? A.when the storm first arrives B.when the water begins to overflow C.when all the facility tanks are full D.when the supervisor gives the order E.when the storm passes and the rain stops Reading for Information Level 3 Combined Sewer Overflows (CSO) During combined sewer overflows (CSO’s), storms and rainfall add huge amounts of water to the sewer system. This can overwhelm the facility. Conditions may get dangerous as water levels rise. Therefore, all workers should be especially careful when working during a CSP. As a CSO develops, workers should first put on safety clothes. They must keep safety equipment on them until the CSO ends. The manager will decide how to handle the CSP to avoid contaminated spills. The emergency overflow tanks will be opened and put into operation. Once they are full, overflow water will be channeled into holding tanks. Technicians will open the holding tanks upon orders from the manager. The goal is to prevent spillage of untreated water into waterways. Only after the facility’s tanks are full will technicians begin the process of testing the water for contaminants. All test results must be reported to the manager. The manager will determine what steps are necessary to decontaminate the water in each holding tank. Only then can the water be discharged. Combined Sewer Overflows (CSO) During combined sewer overflows (CSO’s), storms and rainfall add huge amounts of water to the sewer system. This can overwhelm the facility. Conditions may get dangerous as water levels rise. Therefore, all workers should be especially careful when working during a CSP. As a CSO develops, workers should first put on safety clothes. They must keep safety equipment on them until the CSO ends. The manager will decide how to handle the CSP to avoid contaminated spills. The emergency overflow tanks will be opened and put into operation. Once they are full, overflow water will be channeled into holding tanks. Technicians will open the holding tanks upon orders from the manager. The goal is to prevent spillage of untreated water into waterways. Only after the facility’s tanks are full will technicians begin the process of testing the water for contaminants. All test results must be reported to the manager. The manager will determine what steps are necessary to decontaminate the water in each holding tank. Only then can the water be discharged.
3. You work as a technician at a wastewater treatment facility. According to the instructions above, to what part of the facility should you channel the excess water at the start of a CSO? A. to a waterway B. to a treatment tank C. to a sewer overflow D. to an emergency overflow tanks E. to a spillage treatment 4. Based on the above instructions, when should you begin to test the water for contaminants? A.when the storm first arrives B.when the water begins to overflow C.when all the facility tanks are full D.when the supervisor gives the order E.when the storm passes and the rain stops Reading for Information Level 3 Combined Sewer Overflows (CSO) During combined sewer overflows (CSO’s), storms and rainfall add huge amounts of water to the sewer system. This can overwhelm the facility. Conditions may get dangerous as water levels rise. Therefore, all workers should be especially careful when working during a CSP. As a CSO develops, workers should first put on safety clothes. They must keep safety equipment on them until the CSO ends. The manager will decide how to handle the CSP to avoid contaminated spills. The emergency overflow tanks will be opened and put into operation. Once they are full, overflow water will be channeled into holding tanks. Technicians will open the holding tanks upon orders from the manager. The goal is to prevent spillage of untreated water into waterways. Only after the facility’s tanks are full will technicians begin the process of testing the water for contaminants. All test results must be reported to the manager. The manager will determine what steps are necessary to decontaminate the water in each holding tank. Only then can the water be discharged. Combined Sewer Overflows (CSO) During combined sewer overflows (CSO’s), storms and rainfall add huge amounts of water to the sewer system. This can overwhelm the facility. Conditions may get dangerous as water levels rise. Therefore, all workers should be especially careful when working during a CSP. As a CSO develops, workers should first put on safety clothes. They must keep safety equipment on them until the CSO ends. The manager will decide how to handle the CSP to avoid contaminated spills. The emergency overflow tanks will be opened and put into operation. Once they are full, overflow water will be channeled into holding tanks. Technicians will open the holding tanks upon orders from the manager. The goal is to prevent spillage of untreated water into waterways. Only after the facility’s tanks are full will technicians begin the process of testing the water for contaminants. All test results must be reported to the manager. The manager will determine what steps are necessary to decontaminate the water in each holding tank. Only then can the water be discharged.
5. As a photogrammetry technician (PT) working for the U.S. Department of Labor, what are the first and most important images that you help take during a wildfire? A. the extent of the fire B. the location of homes near the fire C. the areas of burned vegetation D. the rate at which the fire is moving E. the effect of soil moisture on the fire 6. What image type has the lowest priority in wildfire imaging and will likely be taken only upon request? A.the extent of vegetation B.the amount of moisture in the soil C.buildings potentially endangered by the fire D.evacuation routes for citizens in the fire zone E.buildings already burned down by the wildfire Reading for Information Level 3 MEMO TO: All Photogrammetry Technicians RE: Wildfires All photogrammetry technicians (PT) must be ready to work as soon as a wildfire alert is reported. They must have all equipment necessary to work until the wildfire is brought under control. The PT will work long hours in the plane. She or he will assist the photogrammatist in taking images of the fire. The PT will also take images of surrounding areas. The most important images to take are those that show the extent of the fire. The PT must then help take images of the buildings that are possibly in the line of the moving wildfire. These images would be downloaded to headquarters as soon as they are shot. They will be used to determine which residents have to be evacuated to avoid loss of life. Once these images are sent, the PT should send images of the vegetation surrounding the wildfire. These images help the scientists determine which vegetation will feed the flames and expand the wildfire. Finally, images of soil moisture in areas farther from the site of the fire may be taken. This should be performed only if headquarters requests it. MEMO TO: All Photogrammetry Technicians RE: Wildfires All photogrammetry technicians (PT) must be ready to work as soon as a wildfire alert is reported. They must have all equipment necessary to work until the wildfire is brought under control. The PT will work long hours in the plane. She or he will assist the photogrammatist in taking images of the fire. The PT will also take images of surrounding areas. The most important images to take are those that show the extent of the fire. The PT must then help take images of the buildings that are possibly in the line of the moving wildfire. These images would be downloaded to headquarters as soon as they are shot. They will be used to determine which residents have to be evacuated to avoid loss of life. Once these images are sent, the PT should send images of the vegetation surrounding the wildfire. These images help the scientists determine which vegetation will feed the flames and expand the wildfire. Finally, images of soil moisture in areas farther from the site of the fire may be taken. This should be performed only if headquarters requests it.
5. As a photogrammetry technician (PT) working for the U.S. Department of Labor, what are the first and most important images that you help take during a wildfire? A. the extent of the fire B. the location of homes near the fire C. the areas of burned vegetation D. the rate at which the fire is moving E. the effect of soil moisture on the fire 6. What image type has the lowest priority in wildfire imaging and will likely be taken only upon request? A.the extent of vegetation B.the amount of moisture in the soil C.buildings potentially endangered by the fire D.evacuation routes for citizens in the fire zone E.buildings already burned down by the wildfire Reading for Information Level 3 MEMO TO: All Photogrammetry Technicians RE: Wildfires All photogrammetry technicians (PT) must be ready to work as soon as a wildfire alert is reported. They must have all equipment necessary to work until the wildfire is brought under control. The PT will work long hours in the plane. She or he will assist the photogrammatist in taking images of the fire. The PT will also take images of surrounding areas. The most important images to take are those that show the extent of the fire. The PT must then help take images of the buildings that are possibly in the line of the moving wildfire. These images would be downloaded to headquarters as soon as they are shot. They will be used to determine which residents have to be evacuated to avoid loss of life. Once these images are sent, the PT should send images of the vegetation surrounding the wildfire. These images help the scientists determine which vegetation will feed the flames and expand the wildfire. Finally, images of soil moisture in areas farther from the site of the fire may be taken. This should be performed only if headquarters requests it. MEMO TO: All Photogrammetry Technicians RE: Wildfires All photogrammetry technicians (PT) must be ready to work as soon as a wildfire alert is reported. They must have all equipment necessary to work until the wildfire is brought under control. The PT will work long hours in the plane. She or he will assist the photogrammatist in taking images of the fire. The PT will also take images of surrounding areas. The most important images to take are those that show the extent of the fire. The PT must then help take images of the buildings that are possibly in the line of the moving wildfire. These images would be downloaded to headquarters as soon as they are shot. They will be used to determine which residents have to be evacuated to avoid loss of life. Once these images are sent, the PT should send images of the vegetation surrounding the wildfire. These images help the scientists determine which vegetation will feed the flames and expand the wildfire. Finally, images of soil moisture in areas farther from the site of the fire may be taken. This should be performed only if headquarters requests it.