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Recreational Therapy Techniques Flashcards

7 cards from real CRA practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Recreational Therapy Techniques flashcards as text
  1. Which modality is BEST suited for a client with limited verbal communication who needs emotional expression?

    Answer: Art therapy

    Art therapy provides a nonverbal outlet for emotional expression, making it ideal for clients with limited verbal communication.

  2. What is the primary purpose of using 'graded activities' in recreational therapy?

    Answer: To progressively challenge clients as their skills improve

    Graded activities are systematically adjusted in difficulty to progressively challenge clients and support skill development.

  3. A recreation aide is leading a gardening group for older adults in a long-term care facility. What is the PRIMARY therapeutic benefit?

    Answer: Sensory stimulation and purposeful engagement

    Gardening provides sensory stimulation, purposeful activity, and a sense of accomplishment particularly beneficial for older adults.

  4. Which approach in recreational therapy emphasizes client strengths rather than deficits?

    Answer: Strengths-based model

    The strengths-based model focuses on identifying and building on what clients can do rather than emphasizing limitations.

  5. When adapting a board game for a client with fine motor deficits, which adaptation is MOST appropriate?

    Answer: Using larger game pieces with built-up handles

    Larger game pieces with built-up handles enable independent participation by accommodating fine motor limitations.

  6. What is 'bibliotherapy' in the context of recreational therapy?

    Answer: Using literature and reading to support therapeutic goals

    Bibliotherapy uses books and reading materials therapeutically to help clients explore feelings, develop insights, and address personal challenges.

  7. Which factor is MOST critical when selecting music for a music therapy session with cognitively impaired clients?

    Answer: Personal familiarity and era relevance

    Music that is personally familiar and era-appropriate tends to evoke the strongest positive responses in cognitively impaired clients.