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FearFreeModification
Module 4
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Choose one modification for surfaces which can make the exam room feel more safe and comfortable: | Improving footing with non-slip mats |
| What is the purpose of keeping treats in the exam room? | To use as distractions during examinations and procedures To help form a positive emotional response to veterinary visits To improve the bond between caregiver and patient |
| What coping mechanism is most commonly used by cats during visits? | Hiding |
| Which social stressor can complicate veterinary visits? | Contact with strangers |
| Regarding the entry of behavioral signs and patient preferences into the medical record, the best implementation plan is: | To have a standardized way of logging the patient’s preferences and signs of FAS into an emotional record |
| Before greeting the client and bringing the patient into the exam room, what should you check the medical record for in order to support a Fear Free Exam? | Past triggers of FAS, the pet’s preferences, and why they are coming in for an appointment so that a needs vs. wants plan can be created |
| What must the client understand to be able to monitor their pet’s level of fear, anxiety, and stress? | Ear, tail and body positions that indicate relaxation Ear, tail and body positions that indicate FAS |
| List the reasons that recording the patient’s emotional history is of importance: | Recognition of patient’s preferences decreases stress, struggling, and examination time. A standardized form helps veterinary team members to easily locate and review the emotional history in the patient’s medical record leading to a better understanding. |
| The description that should be omitted in the emotional history in the medical record is: | That the patient is a biter and is aggressive |
| Once FAS is noted in a patient what are the first steps the veterinarian should take? | Reassess needs versus wants Reassess the handling plan |
| In advance of the physical exam, what is/are the best way(s) to approach a cat? | Move slowly, avoid staring at the cat |
| What is the best way to get a cat out of her carrier? | Allow the cat to come out on its own |
| When greeting a dog is it best to: | Base your actions on the behavioral signs of the dog adjusting your approach and food rewards based on any signs of FAS |
| For shy dogs who approach you to sniff, you should: | Allow them to sniff and when they are done roll a treat to them in a smooth, steady, slow manner |
| What are key concepts for cats to ensure a Fear Free℠ feline examination? | Identify individual personalities and preferences Adjust your actions according to cat’s arousal and anxiety level |
| Alternate locations for the optimal feline exam | In the carrier On your lap On the floor |
| List techniques to use in a Fear Free℠ feline exam | Pretreat the room and towels with pheromones Greet the cat with a single finger Rub the cheeks, face, and forehead, use head massage Keep continual contact with the cat during the exam |
| What should the veterinary team member do to facilitate Fear Free℠ examinations? | Have a clear signal phrase so other team members are aware of escalation of FAS Follow the 3 second, 3 tries rule for dogs and 2 second, 2 tries rule for cats |
| In Fear Free℠ the term considerate approach means: | The interaction between the veterinary team and the patient including evaluating sensory and environmental inputs |
| In Fear Free℠ gentle control means: | How we comfortably and safely position the patient to allow us to administer veterinary care |
Created by:
Raevyn1
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