Stroke rehabilitation: Patient activity during non-therapy time

Australian Journal of Physiotherapy

Volumn 43, Issue 1, 1997, Pages 43-51

  Esmonde, Tim ^c   McGinley, Jennifer ^a   Wittwer, Joanne ^a   Goldie, Patricia ^a   Martin, Clarissa ^b  

^a LA TROBE UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

^b Hampton Rehabilitation Hospital   (Australia)

^c ROYAL MELBOURNE HOSPITAL   (Australia)

Author keywords

Cerebrovascular disorders; Motor activity; Rehabilitation

Indexed keywords

ADULT; AGED; ARTICLE; CLINICAL ARTICLE; DISABILITY; FEMALE; HUMAN; MALE; MOTOR ACTIVITY; MOTOR PERFORMANCE; PHYSICAL ACTIVITY; STROKE;

EID: 0030933766     PISSN: 00049514     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0004-9514(14)60401-3     Document Type: Article

References (29)

1. Ada L and Canning C (1990): Anticipating and avoiding muscle shortening. In Ada L and Canning C (Eds): Key Issues in Neurological Physiotherapy. Oxford: Butterworth Heinemann, pp. 219-236.
2. Ada L, Canning C and Westwood P (1990): The patient as an active learner. In Ada L and Canning C (Eds): Key Issues in Neurological Physiotherapy. Oxford: Butterworth Heinemann, pp. 99-124.
3. Anderson CS Jamrozik KD, Burvill PW, Chakera TM, Johnson GA and Stewart-Wynne EG (1993): Ascertaining the true incidence of stroke: Experience from the Perth Community Stroke Study 1989-1990. Medical Journal of Australia 158: 80-84.
4. Barton LA and Wolf SL (1993): Learned non-use in the hemiplegic upper extremity. In Gordon WA (Ed.): Advances in Stroke Rehabilitation. Boston: Andover Medical Publishers, pp. 79-87.
5. Bassile CC and Bock C (1995): Gait training. In Craik RL and Oatis CA (Eds): Gait Analysis. St Louis: Mosby, pp. 420-435.
6. Bunch WH and Dvonch VM (1994): The value of Functional Independence Measure scores. American Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 73: 40-43.
7. Carr JH and Shepherd RB (1987a): Amotor learning model for rehabilitation. In Carr JH, Shepherd RB, Gordon J, Gentile AM and Held JM (Eds): Movement Science Foundations for Physical Therapy in Rehabilitation. London: Heinemann Physiotherapy, pp. 31-91.
8. Carr JH and Shepherd RB (1987b): A Motor Relearning Programme for Stroke. (2nd ed.) London: Heinemann.
9. Carr JH and Shepherd RB (1990): A motor learning model for rehabilitation of the movementdisabled. In Ada L and Canning C (Eds): Key Issues in Neurological Physiotherapy. Oxford: Butterworth Heinemann, pp. 1-24.
10. Carr JH, Mungovan SF, Shepherd RB, Dean CM and Nordholm LA (1994): Physiotherapy in stroke rehabilitation: Bases for Australian physiotherapists' choice of treatment. Physiotherapy Theory and Practice. 10: 201-209.
11. Carr JH, Shepherd RB, Nordholm L and Lynne D (1985): Investigation of a new Motor Assessment Scale for stroke patients. Physical Therapy. 65: 175-180.
12. Christie D (1981): Stroke in Melbourne, Australia: An epidemiological study. Stroke. 12: 467-469.
13. Dean CM and Mackey FH (1992): Motor Assessment Scale scores as a measure of rehabilitation outcome following stroke. Australian Journal of Physiotherapy 38: 31-35.
14. Dombovy ML, Sandock BA and Basford JR (1986): Rehabilitation for stroke: A review. Stroke 17: 363-369.
15. Ernst E (1990): A review of stroke rehabilitation and physiotherapy. Stroke 21: 1081-1085.
16. Esmonde TJ (1994): Stroke rehabilitation: Patient activity during non-therapy time. Unpublished honours thesis, La Trobe University, pp. 97-106.
17. Feigenson JS, Gitlow HS and Greenberg SD (1979): The disability oriented rehabilitation unit - a major factor influencing stroke outcome. Stroke 10: 5-8.
18. Hamilton BB, Granger CV, Sherwin FS, Zielezny M and Tashman JS (1987): Auniform national data system for medical rehabilitation. In Fuhrer MJ (Ed.): Rehabilitation Outcomes Analysis and Measurement. Baltimore: Paul Brookes, pp. 137-150.
19. Keith RA (1980): Activity patterns of a stroke rehabilitation unit. Social Science and Medicine. 14A: 575-585.
20. Keith RA (1986): Organizational effectiveness in the rehabilitation hospital: A cross-national comparison. Rehabilitation Psychology 31: 131-141.
21. Keith RA (1988): Observations in the rehabilitation hospital: Twenty years of research. Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 69: 625-631.
22. Keith RA and Cowell KS (1987): Time use of stroke patients in three rehabilitation hospitals. Social Science and Medicine 24: 529-533.
23. Lincoln NB, Gamlen R and Thomason H (1989): Behavioural mapping of patients on a stroke unit. International Disability Studies. 11: 149-154.
24. Lincoln NB, Willis D, Philips SA, Juby LC and Berman P (1996): Comparison of rehabilitation practice on hospital wards for stroke patients. Stroke 27: 18-23.
25. Mackey F, Ada L, Heard R and Adams R (1996): Stroke rehabilitation: Are highly structured units more conducive to physical activity than less structured units? Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. (In press).
26. Poole J and Whitney S (1988): Motor assessment scale for stroke patients: concurrent validity and inter-rater reliability. Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 69: 195-197.
27. Shah S (1989): Admissions, patterns of utilization and disposition of cases of acute stroke in Brisbane hospitals. Medical Journal of Australia 150: 256-260.
28. Taub E (1980): Somatosensory deafferentation research with monkeys: Implications for rehabilitation medicine. In Ince LP (Ed.): Behavioural Psychology In Rehabilitation Medicine: Clinical Applications. Baltimore: Williams and Wilkins, pp. 371-401.
29. Timson DJ (1989): How stroke patients spend their days. International Disability Studies 11: 45-49.