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The Child in Front of You: A Case Study Approach for Pediatric Motor Therapists
- Faculty:
- Michelle Fryt Linehan, MSPT, PCS, MEd,
- Duration:
- 5 Hours 44 Minutes
- Format:
- Audio and Video
- Copyright:
- Dec 30, 2015
- Product Code:
- WDS020124
- Brochure Code:
- WDPTPEDMO3
- Media Type:
- Digital Seminar
- Access:
- Never expires.
Description
Moving from Assessment to Treatment for Pediatric Patients
Pediatric motor therapists see children of all ages with a variety of diagnoses. It can be overwhelming to decide how to evaluate and treat any given patient. In addition, each child is unique, and a "cookie cutter" approach to assessment and treatment should be avoided. One must base the treatment plan on the child's particular attributes, the family's wants and needs, and the therapeutic environment.
This course will introduce therapists to the use of the ICF model and Evidence-Based Practice (EBP) and show how these can be utilized to move from the initial evaluation until discharge, keeping the child, family, and environment as fundamental pieces of this process. This will be done in a case study format that will encourage general discussion and input from those in attendance. Diagnoses to be discussed include cerebral palsy, developmental delay, idiopathic toe walking, and Developmental Coordination Disorder.
Course Content
CURRENT MODELS FOR DECISION-MAKINGFOUR
u International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health (ICF)
- description of short lists
u Evidence-Based Practice/Rehabilitation
- important concepts
- awareness
- consultation
- creativity
- judgment
- contradiction and quality of studies
- Botox in children
- stretching in children with CP
- strengthening in children with CP
- contradiction and quality of studies
u Positive Deviance
• description
• components
u APTA Guide with Practice Patterns and OATA Therapy Practice Guidelines
CASE STUDY #1: CHILD WITH CEREBRAL PALSY
u Description of child
- diagnosis/background/video
family’s goalspatient’s/(SMART format)
§LTGs and STGs
- Goal Attainment Scale (GAS)
u Use of observation as evaluation tool
- PIQ form
u Use of ICF template to discuss evaluation and treatment ideas
- evaluation tools for infants to older children
- GMFCS
- MACS
- GMFM
- spasticity vs. hypertonicity
- Oregon Project
- cortical visual impairment scale
- Caroline Curriculum
- UE assessments
- SCALE
- intervention ideas
- Kinesiotape
- aerobic exercise
- adaptive equipment
- electrical stimulation
- partial body weight training
- Theratogs TM
Break Out Groups
• what to evaluate and how to evaluate
- ICF template
Need to examine? Why? Related to which goal(s)?
How to test?
• interventions
- tie in with ICF Model
related to which goal
type
intensity
u Whole Group Discussion
• evaluation and intervention ideas
- spasticity
- botox
- aerobic exercise
- stretching
- adaptive equipment
- electrical stimulation
- selective dorsal rhizotomy
- partial body weight training
- Theratogs™
u When to discharge, discontinue, decrease therapy
CASE STUDY #2: CHILD WITH Developmental DelayIDIOPATHIC TOE WALKING (ITW)
u Description of childdiagnosis
·causes of—need to know true diagnosis!
·long-term sequelae
·goals:
- diagnosis
- background
- video
- family's goals
patient’s/family’s
- LTGs; STGs
u ICF Format
• methods for assessment
- evidence-based practice related to ITW assessment
• interventions
- evidence-based practice related to ITW treatment
motor control sequence ideas (related to which goal; intensity)
casting, orthotics, surgery, (related to which goal; intensity)
u Use of observation as an evaluation tool
- PIQ form
u Use of ICF template to discuss evaluation and treatment ideas
- evaluation tools for infants to preschoolers
- BSIDIII
- PDMS-2
- TIMP/TIMPS
- DAYC
- HELP
- Lois Bly's checklist
- intervention ideas
- facilitation of normal movement patterns
- family involvement
- Baby Play by Gymboree
- home exercise program ideas
- sensory input
- intervention ideas
u when to discharge, decrease, change in frequency
CASE STUDY #3: CHILD WITH IDIOPATHIC TOE WALKING (ITW)
u Description of diagnosis
·causes of—need to know true diagnosis!
- evidence-based practice related to ITW diagnosis and assessment
- toe walking tool
- visually-related issues
- weakness related to biomechanics
- sensory processing issues
- long-term sequelae
- goals:
- patient’s/family’s
§LTGs; STGs
- clinical outcomes desired
u ICF Format for assessment and interventions
assessmentsmethods for
§Evidence-based practice related to ITW assessment
- body function
- structure
- activities and participation
- interventions
- evidence-based practice related to ITW treatment
- separation by etiology
- Cincinnati Children's Hospital Algorithm
- motor control sequence ideas
(related to which goal; intensity) - lengthen and strengthen
- casting
- orthotics
- surgery
- weight on heels
- sensory approach
CASE STUDY #4: CHILD WITH DEVELOPMENTAL COORDINATION
DISORDER (DCD)
u Deciding on this diagnosis
ouse of www.canchild.ca website
- DCD questionnaire for parents
- other resources on this website
oAPTA Practice Guide for DCD
- diagnostic classification and ICD-9 code
- DQD questionnaire for parents
- Definition and diagnostic code
- Research related to co-morbidities
- Profile of child with DCD
- DCD questionnaire for parents
u Assessment
- tests most commonly used
- M-ABC2
- BOT-2
- COPM
- COMPS
- evidence-based research on assessment
- tennis ball test
- dual-task
- sensory systems
- response times
- other problem areas
examination, evaluation from APTA practice guide
u Intervention
- intervention from research
- dynamic systems vs. deficit-oriented
other research ideas
interventions from APTA practice guide
specific areas for intervention
discharge vs. discontinuation
- neuromuscular task training
- cognitive orientation to occupational performance
- deficit-oriented
- proprioception
- strength
- timing
u Other research ideas
- use of aquatic therapy and protocol
- rhythmic movement training
- motor imagery
- infinity walk
u Case Study
Credits
Handouts
| File type | File name | Number of pages | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Handouts (10.6 MB) | Available after Purchase | ||
| Presentation (7.7 MB) | Available after Purchase |
Faculty
Michelle Fryt Linehan, MSPT, PCS, MEd, Related seminars and products
MICHELLE FRYT LINEHAN, MSPT, PCS, MEd, is a licensed physical therapist and APTA Pediatric Certified Specialist with over 26 years of experience working with children in both rehab and educational settings. Currently she works in an outpatient facility in Spokane, Washington, and owns her own practice, Kinetic Kids Physical Therapy, treating children in Idaho. Ms. Linehan previously worked in the field of education, both in the United States and in Africa, as a teacher and state-level administrator for a total of 13 years. She has spent the last 18 years working as a pediatric physical therapist in a variety of settings: hospital acute care, outpatient, school systems, and early intervention programs. Ms. Linehan also previously owned a pediatric physical therapy practice in Georgia, seeing children in their natural environments.
Ms. Linehan received a bachelor's degree in Elementary Education from the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs in 1980, obtained a master's degree in Early Childhood Special Education from the University of Washington in Seattle in 1987, and in 1993 she earned her MSPT from Boston University. Ms. Linehan completed the NDT/Bobath 8-week Pediatric course in 1999 and became a Pediatric Certified Specialist through the American Physical Therapy Association in 2002. She has also earned certifications in Threshold Electrical Stimulation and Infant Behavior Assessment. Ms. Linehan views "Evidence-Based Practice" as a necessary aspect of her clinical practice and continually strives to seek effective ways to provide physical therapy services to all of her patients.
Additional Info
Program Information
Access for Self-Study (Non-Interactive) Access never expires for this product.Target Audience
Physical Therapists, Physical Therapy Assistants, Occupational Therapists, Occupational Therapy Assistants, Rehabilitation Nurses, Pediatricians, Physician Assistants, Nurse Practitioners, Special Education Teachers, Preschool and Daycare Educators, Preschool and Daycare Directors, Educators, Early Intervention Staff, Home Health Personnel
Reviews
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Overall: 4.3
Total Reviews: 23
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