Introduction to Physical Therapy for Physical Therapist AssistantsJones & Bartlett Publishers, 27. aug. 2010 - 308 sider Written specifically for Physical Therapist Assistant (PTA) students, this text is an excellent introduction for physical therapist assistant’s education. This new edition includes updated information regarding the relationship between the Physical Therapist (PT) and PTA and key concepts of the Guide to Physical Therapist Practice for better understanding of clinical guidelines. It also includes new information regarding clinical trends in physical therapy. Utilizing this text specifically for PTAs, instructors can introduce students to information regarding professionalism, professional roles, interpersonal communication, physical therapist’s behavior and conduct, teaching and learning, and evidence based practice. This comprehensive text will provide a valuable resource throughout the physical therapist assistant’s education and training throughout the entire duration of the PTA program. New to Second Edition: Distinctive description of physical therapy developments from its Formative Years (1914-1920) to the APTA’s “Vision and Application of Scientific Pursuit” of today PTA’s usage of the APTA's “Guide to Physical Therapist Practice” Differences between physical therapy and medical diagnosis Contemporary clinical trends regarding wellness, health promotion and disease prevention Instructor Resources: Transition Guide, PowerPoint slides and TestBank |
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Resultater 1-5 af 67
Side 4
... injuries. His extensive writings, advanced for his era, describe from a kinetic principle the roles of anatomy and physiology in human movement. Europe. and. America. from. the. 1500s. to. the. 1900s. In Europe around the 1400s, after the ...
... injuries. His extensive writings, advanced for his era, describe from a kinetic principle the roles of anatomy and physiology in human movement. Europe. and. America. from. the. 1500s. to. the. 1900s. In Europe around the 1400s, after the ...
Side 5
... injured”7(p.43) individuals. It was considered that “the sooner an industrially injured man gets safely back to work” the better it would be for his morale and physical well-being. Chapter 1 | Development of the Physical Therapy ...
... injured”7(p.43) individuals. It was considered that “the sooner an industrially injured man gets safely back to work” the better it would be for his morale and physical well-being. Chapter 1 | Development of the Physical Therapy ...
Side 6
... injured worker to receive “active, voluntary joint-motion and muscle-exercises.”7(p.44) It is interesting that in the 1920s, orthopedic surgeons believed that these forms of rehabilitation using active exercises were to be provided by a ...
... injured worker to receive “active, voluntary joint-motion and muscle-exercises.”7(p.44) It is interesting that in the 1920s, orthopedic surgeons believed that these forms of rehabilitation using active exercises were to be provided by a ...
Side 8
... injuries. In August 1917, the Surgeon General of the United States, William Gorgas, authorized the creation of the ... injured soldiers from World War I. The division included two different groups of reconstruction aides. One group who ...
... injuries. In August 1917, the Surgeon General of the United States, William Gorgas, authorized the creation of the ... injured soldiers from World War I. The division included two different groups of reconstruction aides. One group who ...
Side 9
... injury, early movement can enhance healing and prevent disability. In 1916, McMillan returned home to her family in Massachusetts. Because of her education and experience, she was hired immediately at the Children's Hospital in Portland ...
... injury, early movement can enhance healing and prevent disability. In 1916, McMillan returned home to her family in Massachusetts. Because of her education and experience, she was hired immediately at the Children's Hospital in Portland ...
Indhold
1 | |
MAJOR PHYSICAL THERAPY PRACTICE SPECIALTIES | 57 |
ETHICAL AND LEGAL ISSUES | 121 |
COMMUNICATION | 157 |
PATIENT CARE ESSENTIALS FOR THE PHYSICAL THERAPIST ASSISTANT | 205 |
APPENDICES | 273 |
GLOSSARY | 289 |
INDEX | 293 |
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Introduction to Physical Therapy for Physical Therapist Assistants Olga Dreeben-Irimia Begrænset visning - 2010 |
Introduction to Physical Therapy for Physical Therapist Assistants Olga Dreeben,Olga Dreeben-Irimia Begrænset visning - 2007 |
Introduction to Physical Therapy for Physical Therapist Assistants Olga Dreeben-Irimia Begrænset visning - 2010 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
Accessed activities American Physical Therapy APTA assessment assistive devices blood pressure body cane cause communication crutches diagnosis disabilities disease domestic violence effleurage ethical examination and evaluation example Figure fractures gait gait training goals health care health care providers ical impairments include the following increase individual infection injury involved lower extremity Isometric exercises joint knee licensure Medicare ment muscle musculoskeletal needs neurologic nursing occupational therapist orthopedic orthotic osteoporosis pain patient education patient’s patient’s/client’s patient/client pediatric perform physical ther physical therapist assistant Physical Therapy Association physical therapy interventions physical therapy practice physical therapy services physician position posture procedures professional programs proprioception PT/PTA PTs and PTAs pulse quadriplegia range of motion rehabilitation require safety scoliosis skills skin SOAP note specific spinal standards stroke tendon therapists and physical three-point gait tient tion transfer types universal precautions verbal walker WBAT weight-bearing wheelchair www.apta.org