NPTE Practice Questions: Psych Principles

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The PT Hustle is dedicated to helping PT students, like you, prepare to take and pass the PT exam by reviewing NPTE practice questions. Today’s question: Psych Principles.

How well would you handle changing a patient's perception of pain? Let's test your understanding in this excellent episode about psych principles.

NPTE Practice Question:
Ken is six months status post lumbar fusion and has complaints of persistent pain and often declines to perform basic core exercises. The therapist would like to change the patient's perception of pain while teaching effective coping methods. Which of the following principles would be the MOST effective:

Answer Choices:
A. Cognitive-behavioral therapy
B. Operant Conditioning
C. Classical Conditioning
D. Positive reinforcement

Do you think you know which answer is correct? Watch the video to find out.

If you get it wrong, don’t worry. Dr. Kyle Rice, better known as “Coach K” doesn’t just give you the answer -- he breaks down the question so you know how to eliminate answers before getting to the right one.

NPTE practice questions are exactly that, practice. And at The PT Hustle, practice makes perfect. We exist to help students dominate the NPTE exam. If you need additional NPTE study guides, download our free cheat sheets here: www.nptecheatsheets.com. Our free cheat sheets feature the top 10 most challenging musculoskeletal NPTE topics.
For more ways to prepare for the NPTE exam and what NPTE practice questions you need to work on, visit https://www.thepthustle.com to find a solution that can put you on the path to NPTE success.

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Disclaimer: The PT Hustle along with the contents of this video including the question and rationale are not affiliated with the National Physical Therapy Examination® (NPTE) or property of Federation of State Boards of Physical Therapy® (FSBPT). The information contained in this video should not be taken as medical advice. The information provided in this training should not be used as the sole source of clinical, legal, or medical advice. Please use sound clinical judgment based upon the best evidence when treating yourself or a patient.


Music credit: The Future Bass by Starjammusic