A. Is a requirement for insurance reimbursement.
B. Is required by federal law.
C. Provides a "road map" for interventions.
D. Provides raw data for analysis in CQI or outcomes assessment.
A. 34.84 mL . kg-1. min-1
B. 43.83 mL . kg-1. min-1
C. 34.48 mL . kg-1. min-1
D. 38.34 mL . kg-1. min-1
A. A program's mission statement generally is fixed.
B. The mission statement should elucidate the program's goals.
C. Perhaps the most important feature of the mission statement is its clarity or understandability.
D. There should be a different mission statement for each program or, perhaps, even a different mission statement for each component of a program.
A. 4, 4, and 9, respectively.
B. 6, 8, and 9, respectively.
C. 2, 4, and 6, respectively.
D. 4, 6, and 8, respectively.
A. Bicycling.
B. Weight training.
C. Stair climbing.
D. Walking.
A. Step-class exercise.
B. Swimming.
C. Jogging.
D. Prolonged walking.
A. Peripheral vasodilation occurs as a result of warm-up.
B. Between 5 and 10 minutes should be allotted for a warm-up period.
C. Peripheral vasoconstriction occurs as a result of warm-up.
D. Muscle blood flow is increased as a result of warm-up.
A. Two sessions of 20 minutes throughout the day.
B. 20 minutes continuously.
C. Multiple sessions of more than 10 minutes in duration throughout the day.
D. 30 minutes continuously.
A. Hypokalemia and hypercalcemia.
B. Hypocalcemia and hypokalemia.
C. Hypocalcemia and hyperkalemia.
D. Hyperkalemia and hypercalcemia.
A. Abnormal ST segment
B. Hypokalemia.
C. Right atrial enlargement.
D. Defective intraventricular conduction.
A. Risk stratification can be useful for participant entry criteria, exercise testing guidelines, ECG monitoring, and supervision guidelines.
B. Risk stratification often is used to determine the intensity of prescribed exercise.
C. Risk stratification can be tied to insurance reimbursement.
D. Risk stratification can be modeled after the criteria published by the AACVPR.
