In easy-to-read sections, Stronger After Stroke introduces readers to leading-edge stroke recovery information while simplifying the process to attain specific benchmarks. Also included is a sample recovery schedule, a helpful glossary of frequently used stroke recovery terms, and a list of resources for readers to research emerging stroke recovery options.
In easy-to-read sections, Stronger After Stroke introduces readers to leading-edge stroke recovery information while simplifying the process to attain specific benchmarks. Also included is a sample recovery schedule, a helpful glossary of frequently used stroke recovery terms, and a list of resources for readers to research emerging stroke recovery options.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Autorenporträt
Peter G Levine is a researcher, author, clinician, and instructor. Pete was a Research Associate at both the Department of PM&R University of Cincinnati College of Medicine and the Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation, and a consultant at the B.R.A.I.N. Laboratory, located in The Ohio State University Medical Center.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents Foreword by Michelle Ploughman, BSc.PT, MSc, PhD Preface Introduction Acknowledgments 1. Stroke Recovery Essentials Plan Your Work and Work Your Plan Say No to Plateau Use Your Fantastic Plastic Brain A Doctor Made for Stroke Survivors Neuroscience: Your New Best Friend Using the Wisdom of Athletes The Ultimate Stroke Recovery Drug Measuring Progress 2. Recovery Hints and Tricks Challenge Equals Recovery Use What You Have Train Well on a Treadmill Mirrors Reflect Recovery The Mind, the Brain, and Sticking to the Task Let Recovery Flow The Recovery Calendar Roadmap to Recovery Tips for the Caregiver 3. Safeguarding the Recovery Investment Reduce Pain to Increase Recovery Stay Off the Killing Floor Reduce the Risk of Another Stroke Protect Your Bones Don't Shorten Shoulder Care 101 Five Tests You Should Do 4. Cool Treatment Options Constraint-Induced Therapy for the Arm and Hand Get Your Hand Back Imagine It! Electrical Stimulation for Frugal Dummies Stimulate Your Stride Mirror Therapy (MT) Recovery of Feeling Speak Musically Constraint-Induced Therapy for Speech You Are Game-Virtual Reality The Good Trains the Bad-Bilateral Training Rhythm Rehab for the Arms and Hands Walking in Rhythm Shocking Subluxation The Neuroplastic Model for "Pusher" Syndrome 5. Elements of Exercise Essential to Recovery Horizontal Rehab: Good Sleep = Good Recovery Get a Home Exercise Program Space to Recover-The Home Gym Space to Focus-The Community Gym Weight Up! Bank Energy and Watch Your Investment Grow 6. Recovery Strategies The Four Phases of Stroke Recovery-And What to Do During Each The Subacute Phase: Recovery's Sweet Spot Expanding the Therapeutic Footprint Therapy Soup-Mix and Match Lifestyle as Therapy Your Work Schedule Living Recovery Keep the Core Values Close Hard but Safe Eat to Recover Make Home Movies Don't Neglect the "Good" Side Guide Your Doctor 7. Spasticity Control and Elimination Spasticity-The Beast Unmasked Neuroplastic Beats Spastic Spasticity, Tone, and Contracture: Even Clinicians Get It Wrong Spasticity-Jekyll and Hyde? Give Spasticity the One-Two Punch 8. Motivation: Recovery Fuel Meeting the Challenge of Recovery Be a Caveman When Help Hurts Reconsider Medications This Just Got Real: Psychological Adjustment After Stroke Fight Fatigue Walking Your Way to Better Walking The Young Adult Stroke Survivor (YASS): Driven to Recover 9. Recovery Machines Those Amazing Machines Resources Glossary Index
Contents Foreword by Michelle Ploughman, BSc.PT, MSc, PhD Preface Introduction Acknowledgments 1. Stroke Recovery Essentials Plan Your Work and Work Your Plan Say No to Plateau Use Your Fantastic Plastic Brain A Doctor Made for Stroke Survivors Neuroscience: Your New Best Friend Using the Wisdom of Athletes The Ultimate Stroke Recovery Drug Measuring Progress 2. Recovery Hints and Tricks Challenge Equals Recovery Use What You Have Train Well on a Treadmill Mirrors Reflect Recovery The Mind, the Brain, and Sticking to the Task Let Recovery Flow The Recovery Calendar Roadmap to Recovery Tips for the Caregiver 3. Safeguarding the Recovery Investment Reduce Pain to Increase Recovery Stay Off the Killing Floor Reduce the Risk of Another Stroke Protect Your Bones Don't Shorten Shoulder Care 101 Five Tests You Should Do 4. Cool Treatment Options Constraint-Induced Therapy for the Arm and Hand Get Your Hand Back Imagine It! Electrical Stimulation for Frugal Dummies Stimulate Your Stride Mirror Therapy (MT) Recovery of Feeling Speak Musically Constraint-Induced Therapy for Speech You Are Game-Virtual Reality The Good Trains the Bad-Bilateral Training Rhythm Rehab for the Arms and Hands Walking in Rhythm Shocking Subluxation The Neuroplastic Model for "Pusher" Syndrome 5. Elements of Exercise Essential to Recovery Horizontal Rehab: Good Sleep = Good Recovery Get a Home Exercise Program Space to Recover-The Home Gym Space to Focus-The Community Gym Weight Up! Bank Energy and Watch Your Investment Grow 6. Recovery Strategies The Four Phases of Stroke Recovery-And What to Do During Each The Subacute Phase: Recovery's Sweet Spot Expanding the Therapeutic Footprint Therapy Soup-Mix and Match Lifestyle as Therapy Your Work Schedule Living Recovery Keep the Core Values Close Hard but Safe Eat to Recover Make Home Movies Don't Neglect the "Good" Side Guide Your Doctor 7. Spasticity Control and Elimination Spasticity-The Beast Unmasked Neuroplastic Beats Spastic Spasticity, Tone, and Contracture: Even Clinicians Get It Wrong Spasticity-Jekyll and Hyde? Give Spasticity the One-Two Punch 8. Motivation: Recovery Fuel Meeting the Challenge of Recovery Be a Caveman When Help Hurts Reconsider Medications This Just Got Real: Psychological Adjustment After Stroke Fight Fatigue Walking Your Way to Better Walking The Young Adult Stroke Survivor (YASS): Driven to Recover 9. Recovery Machines Those Amazing Machines Resources Glossary Index
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826
