CRA Therapeutic Activity Planning 3

Question 1

Which of the following is an example of a fine motor activity appropriate for therapeutic recreation?

Accepted Answer

Beading or stringing jewelry

Answer

Beading and stringing require precise finger movements, making them classic fine motor skill activities.

Question 2

A participant becomes upset and refuses to join a scheduled group activity. The CRA should:

Accepted Answer

Document the refusal and inform the care team

Answer

Respecting participant autonomy while documenting refusals ensures the care team can address underlying issues.

Question 3

What is the primary purpose of conducting a leisure interest assessment?

Accepted Answer

To identify activities the participant finds meaningful and enjoyable

Answer

Leisure interest assessments help identify personally meaningful activities that support therapeutic and quality-of-life goals.

Question 4

During a cooking activity, a participant with diabetes asks if they can taste the high-sugar dessert being prepared. The CRA should:

Accepted Answer

Consult the care plan or dietary staff before allowing the participant to taste

Answer

Dietary restrictions in a participant's care plan must be followed, requiring staff consultation before allowing exceptions.

Question 5

Which goal best fits a therapeutic recreation plan for a participant recovering from a stroke?

Accepted Answer

Improve fine motor coordination through supervised craft activities

Answer

Supervised craft activities can target fine motor recovery, a common goal in post-stroke rehabilitation.

(CRA) Certified Recreation Aide Practice Test