Therapeutic Recreation and Inclusive Programming Flashcards
7 cards from real CPRP practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Therapeutic Recreation and Inclusive Programming flashcards as text
Which federal law requires public parks and recreation agencies to provide reasonable accommodations for individuals with disabilities?
Answer: Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)
The ADA prohibits discrimination and mandates reasonable accommodations in public recreational facilities and programs.
A recreation therapist uses a 'task analysis' technique primarily to:
Answer: Break complex activities into teachable sequential steps
Task analysis deconstructs activities into smaller, sequential steps to facilitate skill acquisition for individuals with varying abilities.
The 'partial participation' principle in inclusive programming means:
Answer: Individuals participate in activities to the extent their abilities allow
Partial participation allows individuals with disabilities to engage meaningfully in activities even if they cannot perform all components independently.
When conducting a leisure education intervention, the primary goal is to:
Answer: Help clients develop awareness, knowledge, and skills for independent leisure participation
Leisure education empowers individuals to make informed choices and develop the competencies needed for satisfying independent leisure engagement.
A Universal Design approach to a playground primarily benefits:
Answer: All children regardless of ability level
Universal Design creates environments and programs usable by all people without need for adaptation, benefiting everyone across the ability spectrum.
Which assessment tool is most appropriate for measuring a client's leisure interests and barriers in therapeutic recreation?
Answer: Leisure Diagnostic Battery (LDB)
The Leisure Diagnostic Battery specifically measures leisure functioning, perceived freedom, barriers, and leisure preferences relevant to TR practice.
An 'inclusion specialist' in a parks and recreation setting is primarily responsible for:
Answer: Facilitating participation of individuals with disabilities in general recreation programs
Inclusion specialists support individuals with disabilities in accessing and participating in mainstream recreation programs alongside peers without disabilities.