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HOPS HOPS How many have taken the Forensics Class? HOPS HOPS How many have taken the Forensics Class?

HOPS HOPS How many have taken the Forensics Class? - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2018-11-02

HOPS HOPS How many have taken the Forensics Class? - PPT Presentation

How many enjoy crime shows HOPS Think about the importance of each piece of evidence at a crime scene and share the answers to the following questions with a partner 1 What would happen if one part of the investigation was left out ID: 709871

tests hops stress injury hops tests injury stress palpation questions pain specific muscle sample vocabulary evaluation special history deformities

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

HOPSSlide2

HOPS

How many have taken the Forensics Class?

How many enjoy crime shows?Slide3

HOPS

Think about the importance of each piece of evidence at a crime scene and share the answers to the following questions with a partner:

1. What would happen if one part of the investigation was left out?

2. Why is it important to have all of the pieces in order to see the whole picture?

After discussing the answers with your partner, be prepared to share with the rest of the class.Slide4

Objectives

Students will be able to…

Define new terminology related to the evaluation process.

Identify HOPS & MAPPS

Identify where information goes into HOPS

Explain

the injury evaluation process.Slide5

Evaluation Goals

To correctly

evaluate

an athlete’s injury you need to follow an

organized processIncludes

S

&

SEnsures the

end product will successfully be

achieved

Leads to appropriate

treatment

and

return to play (RTP)Slide6

HOPS : Vocabulary

Evaluation:

An

organized

process of determining the type and

severity

of an

injurySlide7

HOPS : Vocabulary

Etiology

the

cause/origin

of

an

injury

or

diseaseSlide8

HOPS Vocabulary

Pathology

the study of

diseases/injuries and the

changes

that occur as a

result

of

injurySlide9

HOPS Vocabulary

Mechanism of Injury

How

the injury

occurredSlide10

HOPS Vocabulary

Acute

An

injury

with a

sudden

occurrenceSlide11

HOPS Vocabulary

Chronic

A

recurring

injury;

O

ne that has been going on for an

extended

period of timeSlide12

HOPS

HOPS:

A system of injury evaluation based on

H

istory

O

bservation

P

alpation

S

tress

Tests/Special TestsSlide13

History

Used to

establish

the injury background

Series of questions to determine nature and location of injury*Based on

subjective findings

(Symptoms)*

How/when did it happen?

Previous injury?

Hear or feel anything?

Type/location of painSlide14

HOPS History

To establish the

history

, use the

MAPPS

pneumonic:

M =

Mechanism of injuryA =

Acute

or chronic

P =

Previous

history

of injury

P =

Pain

(type & location)

S =

Sounds

heard or felt at the time of injury or sinceSlide15

HOPS Mechanism

Sample questions:

How

did the injury occur?

What

caused

the injury?

What

happened?

Were you

able

to continue

participating

?

Can you think of any other questions you might ask?Slide16

HOPS Acute / Chronic

Acute

or

Chronic

Sample Questions:

When

did the injury

happen

?Has the

injury

been

going

on for a

while

?

If so, for how

long

?

Can you think of any other questions you might ask?Slide17

HOPS Previous History

Sample Questions:

Has this

ever

happened

before

?

If so,

when did it happen?

What

was done to

care

for the injury?

Can you think of any other questions you might ask?Slide18

HOPS Pain

Sample Questions:

Where

was the pain

initially

?

Where

does it hurt

now

?

What

relieves

the pain?

What

makes

the pain

worse

?Slide19

HOPS Pain

Sample Questions:

Describe

the pain.

On a scale of

1

to

10

, how

severe

is the pain?

What

have you

done

to

relieve

the pain?

Can you think of any other questions you might ask?Slide20

HOPS Sounds

Sample Questions:

What

did you

hear

?

What

did you

feel

?

Can you think of any other questions you might ask?Slide21

HOPS

Observation

Visual

part of

eval

*Based on objective findings (Signs)*

Compare

the

uninvolved

side with the

involved

sideSlide22

HOPS Observation

Look for:

Swelling

Deformity

/ dislocation

Discoloration

Bleeding

Break(s) in the

skinSlide23

HOPS

Observation

Compare the

uninvolved

side with the involved side

Look for:

Scars

from previous

surgeries

Muscle

atrophy

Loss of

movementSlide24

HOPS Observation

Look for:

Is the athlete

limping

?

Did the athlete need

assistance

to get up?

Is the athlete protecting the injured extremity?Slide25

STOP

Practice with worksheet to properly identify history and observationSlide26

HOPS Palpation

Hands

on

approach

Palpate the following

Bones

Muscles

Tendons

Ligaments

Joint Capsule

Slide27

HOPS Palpation

Boney LandmarksSlide28

HOPS: Palpation

Bony Palpation:

Point

Tenderness

Deformities

Joint Pain

Joint Abnormalities

Why is this important to palpate first?Slide29

HOPS: Palpation

MusclesSlide30

HOPS: Palpation

Muscle Palpation:

Point Tenderness

Deformities

Spasms

Temperature Slide31

HOPS: Palpation - Tendons

Tendons-

connect muscle to boneSlide32

HOPS: Palpation

Tendon Palpation:

Point Tenderness

Deformities

Temperature Slide33

HOPS: Palpation

Ligaments-

connect bone to boneSlide34

HOPS: Palpation

Ligamentous Palpation:

Point Tenderness

Deformities

Temperature

Slide35

HOPS: Palpation

Palpate for:

Pain

Bony Deformities

Muscle Spasms

Tendon Injuries

Ligament Injuries

Pulse (where applicable)

Breaks in Skin (injury to underlying structures)

Change in Temperature

Change in SensationSlide36

HOPS: Stress Tests

Specific tests done for specific

areas

to determine

type

&

severity

of injury

testing for

ROM

FunctionSlide37

HOPS: Stress Tests/Special Tests

Stress Tests

Range

of

Motion

Specific Joint Tests

Strength/Muscle Tests

Functional Tests

Sport Specific ActivitiesSlide38

HOPS: Stress Tests

Range of motion

The amount of movement available at a specific jointSlide39

HOPS: Stress Tests

Passive

ROM (PROM)

Movement is performed by

the examinerSlide40

HOPS: Stress Tests

Active

ROM

(AROM )

Movement performed by

the athleteSlide41

HOPS: Stress Tests

Resisted ROM

Athlete attempts to move against the

resistance

applied by the examinerSlide42

HOPS: Stress Tests

Special Tests

Tests for

specific

structures

Lachmans = ACLSlide43

HOPS: Stress Tests

Special Tests

Valgus Stress=MCLSlide44

HOPS: Stress Tests

Special Tests

Posterior Drawer= PCLSlide45

HOPS: Stress Tests

Special Tests

McMurray’s = MeniscusSlide46

HOPS: Stress Tests

Manual Muscle Testing

(MMT)

Testing

strength

of muscle

group

.

Graded like strains/sprains

5/5 full strength compared bilateralSlide47

HOPS: Stress Tests

Functional Testing

using

functional

progression to assess athlete’s ability to perform

specific activitySlide48

STOP

Get out your worksheet from yesterday

Complete the P and S sections

ON YOUR OWNSlide49

Closure

List out HOPS and label what each letter stands for.

List out MAPPS and label what each letter stands for.

Where does MAPPS go in the evaluation process?

Give a brief description of each section in HOPS.