Academy of Certified Brain Injury Specialists (ACBIS) Practice Test

These questions are part of the practice quiz. Start practicing

• How can initiation problems affect an individual’s daily life?
• Which part of the brain stem is involved in basic living functions such as heart rate and breathing?
• What is the goal of state demonstration projects under the TBI State Grant program?
• Which agency is known for setting standards for rehabilitation programs?
• What is a major risk associated with deep venous thrombosis (DVT)?
• What do leisure skills involve?
• What is the role of the guardian of the person?
• What does the parietal lobe primarily respond to?
• What are dendrites primarily responsible for in a neuron?
• What is meant by Administrative Law?
• Which structure is described as resembling a spiderweb in the brain?
• What condition is characterized by rigidity with little jerks when muscles are stretched?
• What are glial cells primarily known for?
• In which brain structure is the amygdala located?
• What is commonly referred to as the windpipe?
• What is cellulitis?
• What does the Olmstead decision require states to do for individuals with disabilities?
• In what context is guardianship typically established?
• What does integration emphasize in community contexts?
• What is a key feature of A-B-C data in behavior analysis?
• How can seizures be described?
• What is a hematoma?
• Which document gives instruction for withholding life-sustaining procedures?
• Which of the following best describes atrophy?
• What is the primary function of neurochemical transmitters?
• What do standard precautions apply to?
• What term describes a negative reciprocal relationship?
• What function do the temporal lobes primarily serve?
• Spasticity can be described as an involuntary increase in what?
• What is an indwelling catheter?
• What aspect does the outcome-oriented model primarily focus on for individuals receiving assistance?
• What is indicated by prolonged coma where individuals can still breathe and have heartbeat?
• What area of the brain primarily influences language comprehension?
• What occurs during regurgitation?
• Atrophy refers to which of the following?
• What is a sudden need to urinate an example of?
• What characterizes initiation problems?
• Which of the following is a side effect of antipsychotic medication?
• In moderate brain injury, what is a common finding on EEG, CAT, or MRI scans?
• What defines the interdependent paradigm?
• What is the primary role of the cerebral cortex?
• What does mobility refer to in terms of physical ability?
• What are patient's rights in the context of treatment?
• What is the main purpose of the Americans with Disabilities Act?
• What condition results from a stop in oxygen supply to the brain?
• What does interdependence imply?
• Where is Broca's area located?
• What does peristalsis refer to?
• What does the outcome-oriented model stress in its application?
• What skills are considered vocational skills?
• What does the pia mater do?
• What is statutory law?
• Which part of the brain is involved in the modulation of body movements?
• What is the primary function of Wernicke's area?
• What is the primary aim of an HMO's gatekeeping mechanism?
• What are community skills?
• Which aspect is NOT part of the neurogenic bladder condition?
• What is the function of the larynx?
• What is cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) responsible for?
• What are the three membranes that cover the brain called?
• What does household management encompass?
• Which aspect is included in person-centered treatment planning?
• Which part is primarily responsible for communication within the nervous system?
• Where do optic nerves meet and cross at the back of the eyes?
• What does anoxia refer to?
• What is considered the most disabling consequence of brain injury?
• Which characteristic is NOT associated with myoclonic seizures?
• What does ADA stand for in healthcare terminology?
• What do Home and Community Based Services (HCBS) Waivers aim to provide?
• What is the role of an axon in a neuron?
• What is a significant effect of memory problems after a brain injury?
• Which of the following activities is commonly referred to as an ADL?
• What does shaping involve in behavioral therapy?
• What is another term for a minimally conscious state?
• What is included in the integumentary system?
• Which of the following best describes the focus of community skills?
• What does the CDC stand for?
• What condition is described by a neurological impairment affecting bladder function?
• What is the purpose of restraint in a behavioral context?
• Title III of the ADA deals primarily with which topic?
• A problem with forming or executing purposeful movements is known as?
• What part of the brain is commonly referred to as the "thinking" part?
• What does Title IV of the ADA primarily focus on?
• The hypothalamus is responsible for which of the following functions?
• What is the primary purpose of surveillance in health events?
• Heterotopic ossification is best described as:
• What type of organization allows flexibility in choosing providers while still offering managed care?
• What does the term latency refer to in behavioral psychology?
• Where is Wernicke's area located in the brain?
• Injury to the parietal lobe can result in loss of which abilities?
• Which aspect is NOT focused on in vocational skills?
• Which condition is characterized by impaired coordination of movement?
• Arousal refers to which state of an individual?
• What part of the brain is responsible for alertness and arousal?
• What does Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 mandate?
• What is evaluated as part of outcome criteria in rehabilitation?
• What does Medicaid HCBS allow states to do?
• What are considered health issues?
• Which type of law is defined by regulations created by administrative agencies?
• Which type of seizure is characterized by sudden bursts of abnormal, generalized discharges across both hemispheres?
• Which organ vibrates in response to sound waves and has tiny sensitive hairs connected to nerve fibers?
• What condition is marked by a heightened state of anxiety or restlessness?
• What is one function of an indwelling catheter?
• What is a primary focus for outcome-driven treatment planning?
• What is a characteristic of a preferred provider organization?
• What are rewards in the context of behavior?
• Which brain injury is indicated by a GCS of 8 or less?
• What percentage of traumatic brain injuries is considered mild?
• Which law authorizes agencies to create rules and regulations?
• What does anoxic refer to in medical terminology?
• Which of the following describes the behaviors needed for employment?
• What does a high percentage of opportunities indicate?
• What do TBI Model Systems focus on?
• Which title of the ADA relates to public transportation and discrimination in activities funded by state and local governments?
• What is described as the removal of something unpleasant to reinforce a behavior?
• What does aspiration involve in a medical context?
• What does the term competency or capacity refer to?
• What does COMBI stand for in the context of brain injury?
• What is defined as a decreased amount of oxygen getting to the brain?
• Hippocampus is located in which lobe of the brain?
• What can major bleeding from the brain rubbing against the skull be referred to as?
• Partial seizures arise from disturbances in which areas of the brain?
• What does the term 'tonic' refer to in a medical context?
• What brain structure is known as the master relay center for information, sensations, and movement?
• What role does the cerebellum play in brain function?
• What does inclusion refer to in the context of disability?
• How long must loss of consciousness last to be classified as a mild brain injury?
• What medical study involves barium mixed with food for imaging purposes?
• What is the primary purpose of anxiolytics?
• Which area of the brain is responsible for emotional responses?
• Which of the following best describes the symptoms of an absence seizure?
• Who is referred to as the guardian of the estate?
• What is a critical outcome of the Traumatic Brain Injury Act?
• What term refers to the crossing of optic fibers from the retina?
• Which of the following describes simple partial seizures?
• What is anosognosia?
• What is a defining characteristic of moderate brain injury?
• What term is synonymous with the concept of a living will?
• The thalamus and hypothalamus are key components of which brain structure?
• What does the medical paradigm primarily focus on?
• Which of the following GCS scale scores is indicative of a moderate brain injury?
• Which symptom is NOT associated with post concussion symptoms?
• What type of seizures are known for impairing consciousness and can be preceded by an aura?
• What does receptive communication involve?
• What does JCAHO stand for?
• What is a potential benefit of HCBS?
• Which of the following is a commonly recognized self-help skill?
• Which lobes of the brain serve as the primary visual center?
• What condition is characterized by paralysis of one side of the body?
• Which of the following is a common symptom that may persist after a concussion?
• In terms of informed consent, why is full disclosure important?
• What role does the medulla serve in the brain stem?
• What is spasticity characterized by?
• What is cognition?
• What is described by confusion and extreme fatigue following a seizure?
• Title I of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) primarily addresses which aspect?
• What is defined by a lack of purposeful movement?
• What best describes the relationship between negative reinforcements and behavior?
• What does the coup-contracoup effect describe?
• Which sensory functions are not affected by the brain stem?
• What characterizes sub-dural hematomas?
• Which document is essential for legal representation in matters of finance?
• Which is not a cause of brain injury?
• What is required for informed consent?
• What are contractures typically characterized by?
• Which part of the neuron branches out and connects to axons from other neurons?
• What is a living will?
• What does hemiparesis refer to?
• What occurs to delicate nerve tissues during a diffuse axonal injury?
• Which of the following is NOT a component of the meninges?
• What is the primary focus of Active Treatment in care settings?
• What concept suggests that blaming individuals for their behaviors is unreasonable if they are predisposed to those behaviors?
• What type of seizure is characterized by sudden brief contraction of muscle groups?
• Which of the following is an effect of anoxia?
• What symptom is NOT typically associated with simple partial seizures?
• What condition is caused by a blockage of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF)?
• What is the main function of the cortex in the brain?
• What does magnitude refer to in the context of behavior measurement?
• What role does the thalamus play in the brain?
• What characterizes severe brain injury?
• What is the term for the cause of brain injury due to a lack of oxygen?
• What condition can partial seizures be characterized by?
• Which aspect of health care does confidentiality primarily involve?
• What is the primary role of the corpus callosum in the brain?
• What condition refers to the failure to meet basic needs of a dependent individual?
• What would a student require an IEP for?
• What is a key characteristic of the medical model in delivering services?
• What is incidental teaching?
• The term "post concussion symptoms" often refers to conditions following which type of injury?
• What percentage of traumatic brain injuries (TBI) is classified as moderate?
• What does seclusion refer to in a behavioral setting?
• What defines absence seizures?
• Which of the following statements is true about hypotension?
• What is the primary focus of leisure skills?
• What procedure involves a surgical opening made through the neck to assist with breathing?
• What is the function of the basal ganglia?
• What does 'in school transitions' refer to?
• Which of the following best describes mutual reinforcement?
• Which part of the brain is most commonly associated with memory functions?
• What is the blood pressure threshold that defines hypertension?
• What condition is characterized as a blood clot in one of the deep veins of the body?
• What does a power of attorney allow someone to do?
• What does CARF stand for?
• What defines status epilepticus?
• What is monitored by inserting special devices into the skull?
• What is the definition of punishment in behavioral terms?
• An IEP is an individual education plan designed for which type of student?
• What does person-centered treatment planning emphasize?
• What role does the limbic system play in the brain?
• What defines guardianship?
• Which part of the hip bones is referred to as the ischium?
• A condition where a patient struggles with both understanding and producing speech is known as?
• What condition is described as the inability to sit or stand still?
• Which law is based on the United States Constitution?
• What does an indemnity policy ensure?
• What does the term "percent of opportunities" measure?
• What does clonic movement refer to?
• What is the primary function of the brain stem?
• What is cognitive impairment primarily characterized by?
• What structure connects the cerebral cortex and the cerebellum?
• What effect does cognitive impairment have on daily living activities?
• Where is the limbic system located?
• How does inclusion positively impact individuals with disabilities?
• What is a key feature of the NIDRR?
• What condition is characterized by pressure inside the skull due to brain swelling?
• What occurs during tonic-clonic seizures?
• What is a primary function of the hypothalamus?
• In shaping, reinforcement is provided for what kind of behavior?
• What condition may occur when an individual is in a postictal state?
• Which of the following conditions would NOT lead to hydrocephalus?
• In A-B-C data, what does the "A" stand for?
• In what context are complex partial seizures also known?
• Heterotopic ossification is often associated with:
• What is characterized by slowness and loss of movement?
• What does the term 'void' typically mean in a medical context?
• What is the role of a plenary guardian?
• What does the term 'urgency' refer to in a health context?
• Phlebitis is defined as:
• What is the primary function of the cerebral cortex?
• What is the fundamental principle of confidentiality in healthcare?
• What does aphasia typically affect?
• What does the term "guardian of the person" refer to?
• In which year was the Traumatic Brain Injury Act passed?
• Which characteristics define a mild brain injury?
• What does "privilege" refer to in a healthcare context?
• Which type of law is primarily developed from court decisions?
• What is the purpose of a tracheostomy?
• What is a characteristic of a hyperreflexive bladder?
• What is the term for excessive thirst?
• What is the primary consequence of contractures in an individual?
• What are legal rights?
• Which type of law is characterized by judicial decisions and precedents?
• What do sensorimotor impairments affect?
• What is a key characteristic of interdependence?
• What is the Reticular Activating System (RAS) responsible for?
• How is the rate of behavior defined?
• What does a Health Maintenance Organization (HMO) primarily do?
• Which act, passed in 1996, aimed to improve prevention and services related to brain injury?
• Which of the following is NOT a function of glial cells?
• What organization provides funding for research on disability and rehabilitation?
• What is torticollis?
• Positive reinforcement involves:
• What is Broca's area primarily responsible for?
• What is a common consequence of severe traumatic brain injury?
• What is an Advanced Directive commonly referred to as?
• Which structure in the brain is closely associated with emotional memories and reactions?
• What are Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors primarily classified as?
• What constitutes the basic unit of the nervous system?
• Which part of the brain is involved in handling physical movements?
• Hypotension is defined as: