TY  - BOOK
AU  - Radomski,Mary Vining
AU  - Latham,Catherine A.Trombly
TI  - Occupational therapy for physical dysfunction
SN  - 1451127464
AV  - RM735 
U1  - 615.8515 23
PY  - 2014///]
CY  - Philadelphia
PB  - Wolters Kluwer Health/Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
KW  - Occupational therapy
KW  - People with disabilities
KW  - Rehabilitation
N1  - Includes bibliographical references and index; Section I. Occupational Function: Definition And Process -- Section II. Assessment Of Occupational Function -- Section III. Therapeutic Mechanisms -- Section IV. Therapeutic Technologies -- Section V. Intervention For Occupational Function -- Section VI. Rehabilitation To Promote Occupational Function For Selected Conditions -- --; Section I; Occupational Function: Definition And Process --; 1; Conceptual foundations for practice; Catherine Trombly Latham --; 2; Practical foundations for practice- planning, guiding, documenting, and reflecting; Mary Egan and -- --; Section II; Assessment Of Occupational Function --; 3; Assessing cext- personal, social, cultural, situational; Mary Vining Radoki and Pamela Roberts --; 4; Assessing roles and competence; Susan Fasoli --; 5; Assessing abilities and capacities- vision and visual processing; Orli Weisser-Pike --; 6; Assessing abilities and capacities- cognition; Mary Vining Radoki and M. Tracy Morrison --; 7; Assessing abilities and capacities- range of motion, strength and endurance; Lynsay R. Whelan --; 8; Assessing abilities and capacities- motor planning and performance; Khader A. Almhdawi, Virgil Mathiowetz and Julie Bass --; 9; Assessing abilities and capacities- sensation; Jennifer L. Theis --; 10; Assessing environment- home, community, workplace access and safety; Patricia Rigby and Oana Craciunoiu -- --; Section III; Therapeutic Mechanisms --; 11; Occupation- philosophy and concepts; Catherine Trombly Latham --; 12; Occupation as therapy- selection, gradation, analysis and adaptation; Catherine Verrier Piersol --; 13; Learning; Nancy Flinn --; 14; Therapeutic rapport; Linda Tickle-Degnen -- --; Section IV; Therapeutic Technologies --; 15; Upper extremity orthoses; Lisa Deshaies --; 16; Construction of hand splints; Charles D. Quick and MAJ Priscillia Bejarno --; 17; Wheelchair selection; Margaret (Meg) Dimpfel --; 18; Technology for remediation and compensation of disability; Mary Ellen Buning --; 19; Physical agent modalities and biofeedback; Christine M. Wietlisbach and F. D. Blade Branham -- --; Section V; Intervention For Occupational Function --; 20; Optimizing abilities and capacities- range of motion, strength, and endurance; Andrew Fabrizio and MAJ Jose R. Rafols --; 21; Optimizing motor planning and performance in clients with neurological disorders; Joyce Shapero Sabari, Nettie Capasso and Rachel Feld-Glazman --; 22; Optimizing sensory abilities and capacities; Catherine A. Trombly Latham and Karen Bentzel --; 23; Optimizing vision and visual processing; Jennifer Kaldenberg --; 24; Optimizing cognitive performance; Mary Vining Radoki and Gordon Muir Giles --; 25; Restoring the role of independent person; Anne Birge James --; 26; Restoring functional and community mobility; Susan L. Pierce --; 27; Restoring competence for homemaker and parent roles; Susan Fasoli --; 28; Restoring competence for the worker role; Valerie J. Berg Rice --; 29; Restoring competence in leisure pursuits; Carolyn Schmidt Hanson --; 30; Optimizing personal and social adaptation; Jo M. Solet --; 31; Optimizing access to home, community and work environments; Dory Sabata --; 32; Preventing occupational dysfunction secondary to aging; Glenn Goodman and Bette Bonder -- --; Section VI; Rehabilitation To Promote Occupational Function For Selected Conditions --; 33; Stroke; Woodson --; 34; Traumatic brain injury; Janet M. Powell --; 35; Neurodegenerative diseases; Susan Forwell Lucinda Hugos, Lois Copperman and Setareh Ghahari --; 36; Orthopaedic conditions; Colleen Maher --; 37; Hand iirments; Cynthia Cooper --; 38; Spinal cord injury; Michal S. Atkins --; 39; Rheumatoid arthritis, osteoarthritis, and fibromyalgia; Alison Hammond --; 40; Burn injuries; Monica Ann Pessina and Amy Orroth --; 41; Amputations and prosthetics; MAJ Sarah Mitsch, Lisa Smurr Walters and Kathleen Yancosek --; 42; Cardiac and pulmonary diseases; Nancy E. Huntley --; 43; Dysphagia; Wendy Avery --; 44; Human immunodeficiency virus; Karin Opacich --; 45; Cancer; Mary Vining Radoki, Mattie Anheluk, Kim Grabe, Shayne Hopkins and Joette Zola
N2  - "The seventh edition of Occupational Therapy for Physical Dysfunction emphasizes four key themes that are essential to the best possible occupational therapy for adults with physical disabilities and to the future of the profession: Reliance on evidence/research to inform occupational therapy assessment and intervention - Occupation as the central intervention and outcome of occupational therapy services - Importance of expert activity analysis that synthesizes theoretical knowledge, clinical skills, and awareness of person and contextual factors to occupational therapy practice - Appreciation for the individuality, unique circumstances, and priorities of each patient/client These themes are evident in the book's organization, features, ancillaries, terminology, and authorship"--Provided by publisher
ER  -