Touch Therapy for Trauma recertification | FINAL EXAM/Quiz

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Question 1 of 501. Question
Children who have life limited expectancy may have more fragile skin.
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Question 2 of 502. Question
When providing massage for children with breathing difficulty it is important to elevate their torso.
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Question 3 of 503. Question
A child may not refuse massage treatment when medically ordered in a healthcare environment.
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Question 4 of 504. Question
A child who has been receiving specific medications may have the side effect of Osteopenia
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Question 5 of 505. Question
If a child asks, “What is going to happen to me when I die?” – how would you respond?
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Question 6 of 506. Question
When a child is receiving medical care, it is advised to receive the medical provider’s release prior to providing therapy.
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Question 7 of 507. Question
Gloving replaces hand washing when working in a healthcare environment.
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Question 8 of 508. Question
How can you support parents/family members during the pediatric massage session?
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Question 9 of 509. Question
Define Pediatric Palliative Care.
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Question 10 of 5010. Question
You should always explain a touch therapy session to a child before beginning.
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Question 11 of 5011. Question
Children who are in hospice care may suffer from depression.
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Question 12 of 5012. Question
Preschoolers may have magical thinking.
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Question 13 of 5013. Question
Define Pediatric Hospice Care.
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Question 14 of 5014. Question
Name 5 benefits of pediatric massage for a child in palliative care.
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Question 15 of 5015. Question
You should always maintain confidentiality of client/patient information.
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Question 16 of 5016. Question
You should always do a current medical intake/health history before beginning any massage therapy session.
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Question 17 of 5017. Question
It is recommended that you receive a signed medical consent prior to providing touch therapy and/or massage for a child with special healthcare needs.
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Question 18 of 5018. Question
Describe Adaptations for clients/patients with fragile skin.
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Question 19 of 5019. Question
Name 3 benefits for of massage therapy for a child with pain and discomfort.
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Question 20 of 5020. Question
When reviewing the medication list for a child, you should check all known side effects and ask how the child is responding to their medication.
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Question 21 of 5021. Question
Positioning Considerations for Palliative and Hospice Care Patients (please fill in considerations for each presentation/symptom listed below)
Breathing Difficulty:
Swelling, or risk of swelling:
Discomfort:
Medically Restricted Positions:
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Question 22 of 5022. Question
Pediatric Palliative | Hospice Care | Developmental Considerations (please complete for each age group)
Newborn to 1 year:
1 year to 3 years:
3 years to 6 years:
6 years to 12 years:
12 years to 21 years:
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Question 23 of 5023. Question
Children feel more empowered when they have choices.
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Question 24 of 5024. Question
What are some ways to understand culturally appropriate touch for a specific child?
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Question 25 of 5025. Question
It is okay to not ask permission if a child is non-verbal.
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Question 26 of 5026. Question
PTSD can occur in children after traumatic experiences such as abuse, accidents, disasters, or medical procedures.
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Question 27 of 5027. Question
Children with PTSD may re-experience trauma through nightmares or flashbacks and may become more irritable or have trouble sleeping.
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Question 28 of 5028. Question
In pediatric trauma work, it is acceptable to assume that touch is welcome if you are clearly trying to help.
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Question 29 of 5029. Question
For children affected by trauma, always asking permission before touch and honoring “no” are core principles of safe practice.
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Question 30 of 5030. Question
Medical trauma can develop even after procedures that are medically successful and considered “routine” by adults.
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Question 31 of 5031. Question
Trauma-informed touch sessions should be:
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Question 32 of 5032. Question
A session should be stopped or modified when:
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Question 33 of 5033. Question
A child who startles seeing scrubs or gloves may be showing:
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Question 34 of 5034. Question
How can touch therapy support children experiencing grief and loss?
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Question 35 of 5035. Question
Which statement is trauma-informed communication?
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Question 36 of 5036. Question
A family-centered approach means:
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Question 37 of 5037. Question
Observing non-verbal cues such as flinching, pulling away, or changes in breathing is essential in trauma-informed touch therapy.
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Question 38 of 5038. Question
If a child dissociates, freezes, or becomes very still during a session, this can be a trauma response and should be taken seriously.
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Question 39 of 5039. Question
When working with traumatized children, it is best to move quickly through touch techniques to “get it over with.”
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Question 40 of 5040. Question
In trauma-informed pediatric touch therapy, children are encouraged to have choices about positioning, whether touch happens, and when it stops.
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Question 41 of 5041. Question
Teaching parents and caregivers safe touch and massage skills can help extend the benefits of trauma-informed touch therapy into daily life at home.
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Question 42 of 5042. Question
Informed consent with children includes explaining what you are doing in age-appropriate language and checking in regularly during the session.
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Question 43 of 5043. Question
Touch therapy for pediatric trauma is intended to replace all other mental health and medical treatments.
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Question 44 of 5044. Question
Cultural beliefs about touch, privacy, and trauma should be respected and explored when planning touch therapy interventions.
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Question 45 of 5045. Question
Family-centered care in pediatric touch therapy means caregivers are excluded from sessions so the therapist can work more efficiently.
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Question 46 of 5046. Question
A Certified Pediatric Massage Therapist (CPMT®) is trained to adapt techniques to a child’s age, development, and medical condition rather than simply using lighter adult techniques.
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Question 47 of 5047. Question
One goal of pediatric touch therapy after trauma is to help restore a child’s sense of safety and trust in their own body and in caregiving adults.
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Question 48 of 5048. Question
Some children with trauma histories may prefer touch only on certain body areas, and this preference should be honored.
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Question 49 of 5049. Question
Documentation of sessions with traumatized children may include observations of the child’s affect, regulation, and responses to touch, in line with privacy rules.
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Question 50 of 5050. Question
Children affected by grief and loss may also benefit from gentle, nurturing touch as part of their coping and regulation strategies.
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