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Permanent Physiatry Job in Walla walla Washington with Providence Health & Services
Walla Walla, Washington -- St. Mary Medical Center in Walla Walla, Washington, is seeking an interventional spine physiatrist to join large, multispecialty group practice with our top-rated hospital.
Permanent Physiatry Job in Medford Oregon with Providence Health & Services
Medford, Oregon -- Outstanding opportunity for a BC/BE Physiatrist to join Providence Health & Services in magnificent southern Oregon. This is a specialist consultative practice that is part of Providence
Permanent Physiatry Job in Southeast Kansas with Rural Health Education & Services
Physiatrist for 190-bed hospital providing full service general acute care including CT, ER, home health, hospice, ICU, MRI, nuclear medicine, ultrasound, OB, OT, PT, speech and language therapy, Orthopedic
American Journal of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation - Current Table Of Contents
Leg Strength or Velocity of Movement: Which Is More Influential on the Balance of Mobility Limited Elders?
Page: 969DOI: 10.1097/PHM.0b013e31818dfee5Authors: Mayson, Douglas J. BS; Kiely, Dan K. MPH, MA; LaRose, Sharon I. BS; Bean, Jonathan F. MD, MS, MPH
Quantifying Wheelchair Activity of Children: A Pilot Study.
Page: 977DOI: 10.1097/PHM.0b013e31818dfe74Authors: Cooper, Rory A. PhD; Tolerico, Michelle MS; Kaminski, Beth Ann MS; Spaeth, Donald PhD; Ding, Dan PhD; Cooper, Rosemarie MPT, ATP
Influence of Varying Level Terrain on Wheelchair Propulsion Biomechanics.
Page: 984DOI: 10.1097/PHM.0b013e31818a52ccAuthors: Hurd, Wendy J. PT, PhD; Morrow, Melissa M. B. BS; Kaufman, Kenton R. PhD; An, Kai-Nan PhD
Clinical Rehabilitation current issue
Editorial
Dawes, H. Mon, 27 Oct 2008 00:00:00 -0000
Test--retest reliability of the StepWatch Activity Monitor outputs in individuals with chronic stroke
Mudge, S., Stott, N. S. Mon, 27 Oct 2008 00:00:00 -0000
Objective: To examine the test—retest reliability of the StepWatch Activity Monitor outputs over two periods, a week apart, in participants with stroke.Design: Test—retest reliability study over monitoring periods of one, two and three days.Setting: Participant's usual environment.Participants: Forty participants more than six months post stroke.Main measures: StepWatch outputs: total step count, number of steps at high medium and low stepping rates, sustained activity indices, peak activity index.Results: The intraclass correlation coefficients were high for all StepWatch outputs and all monitoring periods but were highest for the three-day monitoring period (0.930—0.989) and lowest for the one-day monitoring period (0.830—0.950). The coefficient of variation ranged from 6.7% to 48.7% over the monitoring periods, with higher variation shown for shorter monitoring periods. The most reliable four outputs had 95% limits of agreement between three-day periods that were less than 40%. These were total step count (±37.8%), highest step rate in 1 minute (±23.0%), highest step rate in 5 minutes (±38.6%) and peak activity index (±29.8%).The highest step rate in 1 minute was the only StepWatch output that had 95% limits of agreement less than 40% for the two-day (±31.2%) and one-day (±36.7%) monitoring periods.Conclusions: Total step count, highest step rate in 1 minute, highest step rate in 5 minutes and peak activity index have good test—retest reliability over a three-day monitoring period, with lower reliability shown by the other StepWatch outputs. In general, monitoring over one or two days is less reliable.
Wearable systems for monitoring mobility-related activities in older people: a systematic review
de Bruin, E. D, Hartmann, A., Uebelhart, D., Murer, K., Zijlstra, W. Mon, 27 Oct 2008 00:00:00 -0000
Objective: The use of wearable motion-sensing technology offers important advantages over conventional methods for obtaining measures of physical activity and/or physical functioning in aged individuals. This review aims to identify the actual state of applying wearable systems for monitoring mobility-related activity in older populations. In this review we focus on technologies and applications, research designs, feasibility and adherence aspects, and clinical relevance of wearable motion-sensing technology.Data sources: PubMed (MEDLINE since 1990), Ovid (BIOSIS, CINAHL), and Cochrane (Central) and reference lists of all relevant articles were searched.Review methods: Two authors independently reviewed randomized and non-randomized trials on people above 65 years systematically. Quality of selected articles was scored and study results were summarised and discussed.Results: Two hundred and twenty-seven abstracts were considered. After application of inclusion criteria and full text reading, 42 articles were taken into account in a full text review. Twenty of these papers evaluated walking with step counters, other papers used varying accelerometry approaches for obtaining overall activity measures (n = 16), or for monitoring changes in body postures and activity patterns (n = 17). Seven studies explicitly mentioned feasibility and/or adherence aspects. Eight studies presented outcome evaluations of interventions. Eight articles were representing descriptive research designs, three articles were using mixed descriptive and exploratory research designs, 23 articles used exploratory research-type designs, and eight articles used experimental research designs.Conclusion: Although feasible methods for monitoring human mobility are available, evidence-based clinical applications of these methods in older populations are in need of further development.
Physiotherapy Research International
Language and the pain experience
Dianne Wilson, Marie Williams, David Butler Thu, 13 Nov 2008 03:44:00 -0000
Background and Purpose. People in persistent pain have been reported to pay increased attention to specific words or descriptors of pain. The amount of attention paid to pain or cues for pain (such as pain descriptors), has been shown to be a major factor in the modulation of persistent pain. This relationship suggests the possibility that language may have a role both in understanding and managing the persistent pain experience. The aim of this paper is to describe current models of neuromatrices for pain and language, consider the role of attention in persistent pain states and highlight discrepancies, in previous studies based on the McGill Pain Questionnaire (MPQ), of the role of attention on pain descriptors. The existence of a pain neuromatrix originally proposed by Melzack (1990) has been supported by emerging technologies. Similar technologies have recently allowed identification of multiple areas of involvement for the processing of auditory input and the construction of language. As with the construction of pain, this neuromatrix for speech and language may intersect with neural systems for broader cognitive functions such as attention, memory and emotion. Method. A systematic search was undertaken to identify experimental or review studies, which specifically investigated the role of attention on pain descriptors (as cues for pain) in persistent pain patients. A total of 99 articles were retrieved from six databases, with 66 articles meeting the inclusion criteria. After duplicated articles were eliminated, the remaining 41 articles were reviewed in order to support a link between persistent pain, pain descriptors and attention. Results. This review revealed a diverse range of specific pain descriptors, the majority of which were derived from the MPQ. Increased attention to pain descriptors was consistently reported to be associated with emotional state as well as being a significant factor in maintaining persistent pain. However, attempts to investigate the attentional bias of specific pain descriptors highlighted discrepancies between the studies. As well as the diversity of pain descriptors used in studies, they were inconsistently categorized into domains of pain. A lack of consistent bias towards certain pain descriptors was observed, and may be explained simply by the fact that the words provided are not those which subjects themselves would use. Conclusion. These findings suggest that the multidimensional and individual nature of the persistent pain experience may not be adequately explained by pain questionnaires such as the MPQ. Personalized pain descriptors may communicate the pain experience more appropriately, but may also contribute to an increased sensitivity of cortical pain processing areas by capturing increased attention for that individual. The language used as part of communication between therapists and people with persistent pain may provide an, as yet, unexplored adjunct strategy in management. Copyright © 2008 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Six-minute walk test in obese children and adolescents: Reproducibility and validity
Gunilla Morinder, Eva Mattsson, Clara Sollander, Ulla Evers Larsson, Claude Marcus Mon, 10 Nov 2008 04:35:00 -0000
Background and Purpose. The six-minute walk test (6MWT) is increasingly used in clinical practice. The aims of this study were to determine the reproducibility of the 6MWT in obese children and adolescents, to describe walking capacity in this population and compare the results with values from normal-weight children (known group validity), and, finally, to describe the correlation between distance walked and estimated maximum oxygen uptake (VO2max). Methods. Reproducibility was determined by a test-retest design and known group validity by a comparative design. The 6MWT was first test-retested in 49 obese children (30 boys, 19 girls, 8-16 years, body mass index [BMI] 24.9-52.1 kg?m-2). Then, for validation, 250 obese children (126 boys, 124 girls, 8-16 years, BMI 23.2-57 kg/m2) and 97 normal-weight children (48 boys, 49 girls, 8-16 years, BMI 13.3-23.2 kg·m-2) performed the 6MWT. The obese children also performed a sub-maximal bicycle ergometry test. Results. In the test-retest, the obese children walked 571 m the first test and 57 m the second (p = 0.578). The measurement error (Sw) was 24 m, coefficient of variation (CV): 4.3% and the intraclass correlation (ICC1:1): 0.84. Repeatability was 68 m, and limits of agreement were +71 and -65 m. In comparison mean (standard deviation), six-minute walk distance (6MWD) in the obese children was 571 m (65.5), and in the normal-weight children, 663 m (61.1) (p 68 m to be statistically significant. The 6MWD performed by obese children averaged 86% of the distance normal-weight children walked. In obese children, the correlation between 6MWD and estimated VO2max was low, hence the 6MWT cannot substitute a bicycle ergometry test. Copyright © 2008 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
'Penny-wise, pound-foolish': The commodification of physiotherapy services in an era of precarious demand
Michel D. Landry, Nadia A. Eldarrat, Sudha R. Raman, Tyler Dyck Mon, 10 Nov 2008 04:36:00 -0000
No Abstract
Developmental Neurorehabilitation: Articles recently published in
Narrowing the divide
Levin, Karen Tue, 01 Jan 2008 00:00:00 -0000
Depression in young people: Description, assessment and evidence-based treatment
Carr, Alan Tue, 01 Jan 2008 00:00:00 -0000
Remediation of learning difficulties in children after treatment for a cerebellar medulloblastoma: A single-case study
Dellatolas, GeorgesGrill, JacquesHartmann, OlivierZerah, MichelNotteghem, PaulineKieffer, VirginieLaroussinie, FranÇoiseCallu, Delphine Tue, 01 Jan 2008 00:00:00 -0000
Physiotherapy Theory and Practice: Articles recently published in
Effects of 5-Form, Yang Style Tai Chi on older females who have or are at risk for developing osteoporosis
Murphy, LoriSingh, Betsy B. Mon, 01 Sep 2008 00:00:00 -0000
The role of the cerebellum in procedural learning—Are there implications for physiotherapists' clinical practice?
Saywell, NicolaTaylor, Denise Mon, 01 Sep 2008 00:00:00 -0000
Delisting publicly funded community-based physical therapy services in Ontario, Canada: A 12-month follow-up study of the perceptions of clients and providers
Landry, Michel D.Cott, Cheryl A.Ahmed, ShafayatMiller, WendyRyter, ErinPark, LindsayPaul, Jennifer Mon, 01 Sep 2008 00:00:00 -0000
International Journal of Rehabilitation Research - Current Table Of Contents
Memorial: In Memory of Haim Ring.
Page: 265DOI: 10.1097/MRR.0b013e32831b9b35Authors: Marincek, Crt
Predictors of reintegration to normal living in older adults discharged from an intensive rehabilitation program.
Page: 267DOI: 10.1097/MRR.0b013e3282fc0ff2Authors: Bourdeau, Isabelle a b; Desrosiers, Johanne a b; Gosselin, Suzanne c d
Effects of aerobic training and recreational activities in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
Page: 275DOI: 10.1097/MRR.0b013e3282fc0f81Authors: Nakamura, Yoichi a; Tanaka, Kiyoji b; Shigematsu, Ryosuke d; Nakagaichi, Masaki e; Inoue, Masaki f; Homma, Toshiaki c
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Permanent Physiatry Job in Walla walla Washington with Providence Health & Services
Walla Walla, Washington -- St. Mary Medical Center in Walla Walla, Washington, is seeking an interventional spine physiatrist to join large, multispecialty group practice with our top-rated hospital.
Permanent Physiatry Job in Medford Oregon with Providence Health & Services
Medford, Oregon -- Outstanding opportunity for a BC/BE Physiatrist to join Providence Health & Services in magnificent southern Oregon. This is a specialist consultative practice that is part of Providence
Permanent Physiatry Job in Southeast Kansas with Rural Health Education & Services
Physiatrist for 190-bed hospital providing full service general acute care including CT, ER, home health, hospice, ICU, MRI, nuclear medicine, ultrasound, OB, OT, PT, speech and language therapy, Orthopedic
American Journal of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation - Current Table Of Contents
Leg Strength or Velocity of Movement: Which Is More Influential on the Balance of Mobility Limited Elders?
Page: 969DOI: 10.1097/PHM.0b013e31818dfee5Authors: Mayson, Douglas J. BS; Kiely, Dan K. MPH, MA; LaRose, Sharon I. BS; Bean, Jonathan F. MD, MS, MPH
Quantifying Wheelchair Activity of Children: A Pilot Study.
Page: 977DOI: 10.1097/PHM.0b013e31818dfe74Authors: Cooper, Rory A. PhD; Tolerico, Michelle MS; Kaminski, Beth Ann MS; Spaeth, Donald PhD; Ding, Dan PhD; Cooper, Rosemarie MPT, ATP
Influence of Varying Level Terrain on Wheelchair Propulsion Biomechanics.
Page: 984DOI: 10.1097/PHM.0b013e31818a52ccAuthors: Hurd, Wendy J. PT, PhD; Morrow, Melissa M. B. BS; Kaufman, Kenton R. PhD; An, Kai-Nan PhD
Clinical Rehabilitation current issue
Editorial
Dawes, H. Mon, 27 Oct 2008 00:00:00 -0000
Test--retest reliability of the StepWatch Activity Monitor outputs in individuals with chronic stroke
Mudge, S., Stott, N. S. Mon, 27 Oct 2008 00:00:00 -0000
Objective: To examine the test—retest reliability of the StepWatch Activity Monitor outputs over two periods, a week apart, in participants with stroke.Design: Test—retest reliability study over monitoring periods of one, two and three days.Setting: Participant's usual environment.Participants: Forty participants more than six months post stroke.Main measures: StepWatch outputs: total step count, number of steps at high medium and low stepping rates, sustained activity indices, peak activity index.Results: The intraclass correlation coefficients were high for all StepWatch outputs and all monitoring periods but were highest for the three-day monitoring period (0.930—0.989) and lowest for the one-day monitoring period (0.830—0.950). The coefficient of variation ranged from 6.7% to 48.7% over the monitoring periods, with higher variation shown for shorter monitoring periods. The most reliable four outputs had 95% limits of agreement between three-day periods that were less than 40%. These were total step count (±37.8%), highest step rate in 1 minute (±23.0%), highest step rate in 5 minutes (±38.6%) and peak activity index (±29.8%).The highest step rate in 1 minute was the only StepWatch output that had 95% limits of agreement less than 40% for the two-day (±31.2%) and one-day (±36.7%) monitoring periods.Conclusions: Total step count, highest step rate in 1 minute, highest step rate in 5 minutes and peak activity index have good test—retest reliability over a three-day monitoring period, with lower reliability shown by the other StepWatch outputs. In general, monitoring over one or two days is less reliable.
Wearable systems for monitoring mobility-related activities in older people: a systematic review
de Bruin, E. D, Hartmann, A., Uebelhart, D., Murer, K., Zijlstra, W. Mon, 27 Oct 2008 00:00:00 -0000
Objective: The use of wearable motion-sensing technology offers important advantages over conventional methods for obtaining measures of physical activity and/or physical functioning in aged individuals. This review aims to identify the actual state of applying wearable systems for monitoring mobility-related activity in older populations. In this review we focus on technologies and applications, research designs, feasibility and adherence aspects, and clinical relevance of wearable motion-sensing technology.Data sources: PubMed (MEDLINE since 1990), Ovid (BIOSIS, CINAHL), and Cochrane (Central) and reference lists of all relevant articles were searched.Review methods: Two authors independently reviewed randomized and non-randomized trials on people above 65 years systematically. Quality of selected articles was scored and study results were summarised and discussed.Results: Two hundred and twenty-seven abstracts were considered. After application of inclusion criteria and full text reading, 42 articles were taken into account in a full text review. Twenty of these papers evaluated walking with step counters, other papers used varying accelerometry approaches for obtaining overall activity measures (n = 16), or for monitoring changes in body postures and activity patterns (n = 17). Seven studies explicitly mentioned feasibility and/or adherence aspects. Eight studies presented outcome evaluations of interventions. Eight articles were representing descriptive research designs, three articles were using mixed descriptive and exploratory research designs, 23 articles used exploratory research-type designs, and eight articles used experimental research designs.Conclusion: Although feasible methods for monitoring human mobility are available, evidence-based clinical applications of these methods in older populations are in need of further development.
Physiotherapy Research International
Language and the pain experience
Dianne Wilson, Marie Williams, David Butler Thu, 13 Nov 2008 03:44:00 -0000
Background and Purpose. People in persistent pain have been reported to pay increased attention to specific words or descriptors of pain. The amount of attention paid to pain or cues for pain (such as pain descriptors), has been shown to be a major factor in the modulation of persistent pain. This relationship suggests the possibility that language may have a role both in understanding and managing the persistent pain experience. The aim of this paper is to describe current models of neuromatrices for pain and language, consider the role of attention in persistent pain states and highlight discrepancies, in previous studies based on the McGill Pain Questionnaire (MPQ), of the role of attention on pain descriptors. The existence of a pain neuromatrix originally proposed by Melzack (1990) has been supported by emerging technologies. Similar technologies have recently allowed identification of multiple areas of involvement for the processing of auditory input and the construction of language. As with the construction of pain, this neuromatrix for speech and language may intersect with neural systems for broader cognitive functions such as attention, memory and emotion. Method. A systematic search was undertaken to identify experimental or review studies, which specifically investigated the role of attention on pain descriptors (as cues for pain) in persistent pain patients. A total of 99 articles were retrieved from six databases, with 66 articles meeting the inclusion criteria. After duplicated articles were eliminated, the remaining 41 articles were reviewed in order to support a link between persistent pain, pain descriptors and attention. Results. This review revealed a diverse range of specific pain descriptors, the majority of which were derived from the MPQ. Increased attention to pain descriptors was consistently reported to be associated with emotional state as well as being a significant factor in maintaining persistent pain. However, attempts to investigate the attentional bias of specific pain descriptors highlighted discrepancies between the studies. As well as the diversity of pain descriptors used in studies, they were inconsistently categorized into domains of pain. A lack of consistent bias towards certain pain descriptors was observed, and may be explained simply by the fact that the words provided are not those which subjects themselves would use. Conclusion. These findings suggest that the multidimensional and individual nature of the persistent pain experience may not be adequately explained by pain questionnaires such as the MPQ. Personalized pain descriptors may communicate the pain experience more appropriately, but may also contribute to an increased sensitivity of cortical pain processing areas by capturing increased attention for that individual. The language used as part of communication between therapists and people with persistent pain may provide an, as yet, unexplored adjunct strategy in management. Copyright © 2008 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Six-minute walk test in obese children and adolescents: Reproducibility and validity
Gunilla Morinder, Eva Mattsson, Clara Sollander, Ulla Evers Larsson, Claude Marcus Mon, 10 Nov 2008 04:35:00 -0000
Background and Purpose. The six-minute walk test (6MWT) is increasingly used in clinical practice. The aims of this study were to determine the reproducibility of the 6MWT in obese children and adolescents, to describe walking capacity in this population and compare the results with values from normal-weight children (known group validity), and, finally, to describe the correlation between distance walked and estimated maximum oxygen uptake (VO2max). Methods. Reproducibility was determined by a test-retest design and known group validity by a comparative design. The 6MWT was first test-retested in 49 obese children (30 boys, 19 girls, 8-16 years, body mass index [BMI] 24.9-52.1 kg?m-2). Then, for validation, 250 obese children (126 boys, 124 girls, 8-16 years, BMI 23.2-57 kg/m2) and 97 normal-weight children (48 boys, 49 girls, 8-16 years, BMI 13.3-23.2 kg·m-2) performed the 6MWT. The obese children also performed a sub-maximal bicycle ergometry test. Results. In the test-retest, the obese children walked 571 m the first test and 57 m the second (p = 0.578). The measurement error (Sw) was 24 m, coefficient of variation (CV): 4.3% and the intraclass correlation (ICC1:1): 0.84. Repeatability was 68 m, and limits of agreement were +71 and -65 m. In comparison mean (standard deviation), six-minute walk distance (6MWD) in the obese children was 571 m (65.5), and in the normal-weight children, 663 m (61.1) (p 68 m to be statistically significant. The 6MWD performed by obese children averaged 86% of the distance normal-weight children walked. In obese children, the correlation between 6MWD and estimated VO2max was low, hence the 6MWT cannot substitute a bicycle ergometry test. Copyright © 2008 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
'Penny-wise, pound-foolish': The commodification of physiotherapy services in an era of precarious demand
Michel D. Landry, Nadia A. Eldarrat, Sudha R. Raman, Tyler Dyck Mon, 10 Nov 2008 04:36:00 -0000
No Abstract
Developmental Neurorehabilitation: Articles recently published in
Narrowing the divide
Levin, Karen Tue, 01 Jan 2008 00:00:00 -0000
Depression in young people: Description, assessment and evidence-based treatment
Carr, Alan Tue, 01 Jan 2008 00:00:00 -0000
Remediation of learning difficulties in children after treatment for a cerebellar medulloblastoma: A single-case study
Dellatolas, GeorgesGrill, JacquesHartmann, OlivierZerah, MichelNotteghem, PaulineKieffer, VirginieLaroussinie, FranÇoiseCallu, Delphine Tue, 01 Jan 2008 00:00:00 -0000
Physiotherapy Theory and Practice: Articles recently published in
Effects of 5-Form, Yang Style Tai Chi on older females who have or are at risk for developing osteoporosis
Murphy, LoriSingh, Betsy B. Mon, 01 Sep 2008 00:00:00 -0000
The role of the cerebellum in procedural learning—Are there implications for physiotherapists' clinical practice?
Saywell, NicolaTaylor, Denise Mon, 01 Sep 2008 00:00:00 -0000
Delisting publicly funded community-based physical therapy services in Ontario, Canada: A 12-month follow-up study of the perceptions of clients and providers
Landry, Michel D.Cott, Cheryl A.Ahmed, ShafayatMiller, WendyRyter, ErinPark, LindsayPaul, Jennifer Mon, 01 Sep 2008 00:00:00 -0000
International Journal of Rehabilitation Research - Current Table Of Contents
Memorial: In Memory of Haim Ring.
Page: 265DOI: 10.1097/MRR.0b013e32831b9b35Authors: Marincek, Crt
Predictors of reintegration to normal living in older adults discharged from an intensive rehabilitation program.
Page: 267DOI: 10.1097/MRR.0b013e3282fc0ff2Authors: Bourdeau, Isabelle a b; Desrosiers, Johanne a b; Gosselin, Suzanne c d
Effects of aerobic training and recreational activities in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
Page: 275DOI: 10.1097/MRR.0b013e3282fc0f81Authors: Nakamura, Yoichi a; Tanaka, Kiyoji b; Shigematsu, Ryosuke d; Nakagaichi, Masaki e; Inoue, Masaki f; Homma, Toshiaki c
Sites:
Rehabilitation, P.C.: Practice based in Bellmore, Long Island, New York State.Sports Medicine: Official sports medicine provider for Grove City High School. Therapy clinic that specializes in, but not limited to orthopedic injury rehabilitation
Advanced Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation: Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation - private practice patients; plus services for hospitals and nursing homes - Doylestown Buxmont Rehab PC, Bucks & Montgomery Counties PA
APTOR Rehab Services: A privately owned outpatient therapy company that has provided the West Alabama community with quality physical therapy since 1994
Aquatic and Recreational Therapy by Constellate: Constellate Therapy Services, Offering Continuing Education and Consulting for Recreation & Aquatic Therapy. Located in Spokane, Washington and Serving the United States.
Aquatic Resources Network: The one-stop aquatic therapy resource. An international clearinghouse of information on aquatic therapy, aquatic fitness, aquatic exercise, aquatic rehabilitation, pool therapy and related topics. Aquatic equipment and books for discount prices. Committed to preventing aquatic therapy providers f...
Ark Regional Services: Ark Regional Services provides services to persons with developmental disabilities in the Laramie, Wyoming area, including hippotherapy. We also provide recycling services.
Center for Discovery: Describes their facilities for disabled individuals and their families. Also has calendar of events and career opportunities. (Between New York City and Albany, New York)
Community Integration Services: Rehabilitative aquatic therapy for physically and or mentally challenged individuals. Services are available in the King County area of Sammamish, Washington.
Community Rehab Physical Therapy and Sports Medicine: Community Rehab offers general orthopedic and sports physical therapy and rehabilitation services in Eastern Nebraska, Western Iowa and surrounding communities. Locations, hours, insurance and other information are listed on the web site.
Community Rehabilitation Studies - Univ. of Calgary: Community Rehabilitation assists individuals, families and small groups affected by disabling conditions and chronic health concerns.
Continuous Care Centers: Acute, transitional care for medical needs and rehabilitation. Programs, services, admission information and contact details. (Tulsa and Sapulpa, Oklahoma)
Doug Olmsted, OTR: Practice based in Englewood, Colorado.
Dubrow Physical Therapy: Private practice outpatient clinic specializing in orthopedic manual therapy, based in Plano, Texas.
Functional Electrical Stimulation South Africa: Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES), and its use in the Rehabilitation and improvement of the walking pattern in Stroke, Multiple Sclerosis, Spinal Cord injured, Head injury and Cerebral Palsy patients.
Functional Resources: blind deaf behavioral assessment, blind, deaf, traumatic brain injury, head injury, autism, transition,behavior checklist, consultation, testing,assessing suspended and expelled students
Helping Hand Rehabilitation Center: Center in Countryside, Illinois, that provides residential, recreational, employment and developmental services for individuals with disabilities.
Hitchcock Rehabilitation Center: Hitchcock Healthcare, located in Aiken SC has been caring for the Aiken community since 1951. Hitchcock specializes in physcial, occuptational and speech therapy for children and adults. Home Healthcare, Hospice, Work Rehabilitation, Sports Therapy, Health Solutions and Nutrition are other specia...
Institute for Cognitive Prosthetics: About the rehabilitation program that specializes in services for persons with cognitive, visual, and perceptual deficits following a stroke or brain injury. Located in Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania.
International Council for Aquatic Therapy and Rehabilitation Industry Certification: Test and standards define the basic knowledge that aquatic therapy and rehabilitation practitioners should have.
International Journal of Rehabilitation Research: Access to full-text content, online-only content, features and services, author submission materials and title-specific information.
Lakeview NeuroRehab Center: Facility providing care for Neurologically impaired individuals. Located in Effingham Falls, New Hampshire and Waterford, Wisconsin.
Main Line Spine: Main Line Spine offers comprehensive multidisciplinary spine care by utilizing evidence-based methodology. We are known for successfully addressing spinal disability and the excellence of our clinical staff and spine rehabilitation programs. We are committed to providing the highest possible leve...
Marianjoy Rehabilitation Hospital: Christian-based hospital based in Wheaton, Illinois.
Metuchen Health Care: Metuchen Health Care Associates Medical Chiropractic Rehabilitation
Miami Rehabilitation Group: miami rehabilitation group, a clinic of physiatrists
Midwest Rehabilitation Services, Ltd.: Midwest Rehabilitation Services, Ltd. is the Midwest's premiere rehabilitation center. We specialize in outpatient physical therapy services, industrial rehabilitation services, lymphedema therapy, home health services, staffing services, massage therapy, and injury prevention education.
National Rehabilitation Centre for the Paralysed: Huddersfield One - A site about Huddersfield, Yorkshire, England and East Fife, Scotland. Also information about head injury and depression, pages on poetry, digital art, 1970's music and weird tales.
National Rehabilitation Hospital: A private, not-for-profit, freestanding medical rehabilitation hospital offering a variety of services including acute-care, inpatient medical rehabilitation, outpatient therapy and home care.
National Rehabilitation Information Center (NARIC): The National Rehabilitation Information Center (NARIC) is a library and information center focusing on disability and rehabilitation research. Use the NARIC site to search for documents, research projects, and organizations for a wide array of disability and rehabilitation issues. NARIC is funded...
Northeast Rehabilitation Health Network: Located in Salem, New Hampshire. Includes a mission statement, the services offered, locations, educational material, news and contact details.
Northwest Physical Therapy: Therapeutic services that serve Northwest Ohio.
NW Center for Integrative Medicine (NWCIM): Located in Tacoma, WA and specializing in multidisciplinary rehabilitation services, pain management and fibromyalgia treatment.
Pediatric Rehabilitation: International publication promoting scientific awareness, communication and knowledge about recovery, development and outcome, with table of contents and sample issue.
Performance Dynamics: The ASTYM System is an effective non-surgical treatment for numerous injuries and dysfunctions
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation - Mayo Foundation: Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn.
Physical Therapy and Rehab Concepts: Physical Therapy, San Marcos, PTRC, Physical Therapy and Rehab Concepts, Physical Therapy & Rehab Concepts, Physical, Therapy, Rehab, Concepts, San Marcos, Texas, Wimberley, Buda, Health, Fitness, Hays County, Certified McKenzie Therapist, rehabilitation, Hand Therapy, Orthodics, Ergonomics, gol...
PTManager: Physical Therapy, Rehabilitation, Management, Leadership, Consultants, APTA, AOTA, ASHA, hospital, occupational therapy, Quality, consulting, Manager, Rehab
Quantitative Muscle Assessment: QUANTITATIVE MUSCLE ASSESSMENT, QMA Muscle strength and fatigue system using MVIC fixed myometry testing, for the continuing research and diagnosis of motor neuron diseases (MND), and drug trial efficacy, for use in neurology, neuromuscular research, physical therapy, physiotherapy, sports medici...
Rancho Los Amigos Medical Center: This RRTC is a collaborative effort of Rancho Los Amigos Medical Center and the University of Southern California. Includes a FAQs, research, training and publications.
Rehab in Review: Rehab in Review is a monthly publication produced by physicians in the field of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.
Rehab Ring: The Rehab Ring consists of websites relating to rehabilitation and the various healthcare therapies: Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, Speech-Language Pathology, Respiratory Care and Audiology.
Rehabilitation journals: Links to Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Journals
Rehabilitation Medicine Group: Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Therapy
Rehabilitation Outcomes Research Center: Rehabilitation Outcomes Research Center, RORC, VA Rehabilitation Research, The mission of the Rehabilitation Outcomes Research Center (RORC) for Veterans With Central Nervous System Damage (CNS) is to enhance access, quality, and efficiency of rehabilitation services through interdisciplinary res...
Rehabilitation Specialists: Provides comprehensive outpatient and residential treatment programs for people with Brain Injury and Neurological Disorders.
Rehabilitation Workers for the Visually Impaired: News and information for this group of healthcare professionals. (UK)
RehabTrials: Clinical trials in rehabilitation- RehabTrials.org. A FREE resource supporting clinical trials research in medical rehabilitation, including stroke, spinal cord injury, traumatic brain injury, physical therapy, cognitive rehabilitation and neurologic disorders. Online registry of clinical trials...
Rosenbaum Rehabilitation: Medical Rehabilitation of Neck, Back, and Brain Injuries
ShowMe Aquatic Center: A barrier-free, warm-water aquatic facility combining fitness, therapy and fun with accessibility for all. Offers details about the programs, the center and testimonials. Located in St. Charles, Missouri.
South Shore Medical and Rehabilitation: Practice based in South Shore, New York.
Spine Abilene: SpineAbilene is a regional center of excellence for back and neck problems across the state of Texas.
Spine-Health: Rehabilitation and physical therapy to help heal lower back pain and to prevent recurrences of back pain, by Spine-Health.
St. David's Rehabilitation Center: This is the Home Page for the Website.
St.Lawrence Rehabilitation Center: In Lawrenceville, NJ offers a wide range of inpatient and outpatient services. Individualized comprehensive rehabilitation programs are prepared for every client.
The Lakewood Clinic: Twin Cities Real Estate. Residential and commercial real estate. Search real estate listings. Buy a home. Sell your home.
The Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Center: The Web Page of The Physical Medecine and Rehabilitation Center is a comprehensive spine, sports, and occupational rehabilitation facility concentrating on pain management
Therapies Unlimited: Therapies Unlimited is an outpatient therapy clinic providing physical therapy, occupational therapy and speech therapy services in Harrisburg Pennsylvania. Although specializing in neurological rehabilitation, we also provide therapy services for a wide range of conditions including orthopedic i...
TherEd Resource: Educational books, videos and software for physical therapy and rehabilitation.
Total Body Therapy, LLC: Practice based in Manchester, New Hampshire.
Train Your Brain co.: Instructional video series for speech and language rehabilitation. Videos include ORAL AEROBICS, SOUNDS THE LETTERS MAKE, CONQUERING COLOR CONCEPTS, and KNOWLEDGE OF NUMBERS.
Virginia Commonwealth University Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation: Details about this, a full service rehabilitation environment following patients through inpatient, physical, occupational and speech therapy, psychology and neuropsychology.
Visual Health Information: Exercise software and card kits by VHI will help you create quality stretching and exercise illustrations for fitness and health professionals.
Xtreme Physical Therapy: Specialize in spinal cord injury physical therapy. Located in Downey, California. Includes a FAQs, RGO information, meet the team, links and contact details.
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