ipl-logo

Knowledge Co-Creation Between Physical Therapists And Patients With Parkinson's Disease

1099 Words5 Pages

Purpose: To propose a theoretical model of Knowledge Co-Creation between Physical Therapists (PTs) and Patients with Parkinson's disease (PD) in Neuro-Rehabilitation approach.
Method: 60 patients with PD were recruited from Thammasat University hospital, Thailand. General demographic data and clinical scores were recorded. PTs and PD co-create new knowledge by (1) reviewing literature in PD, Neuro-Rehabilitation for PD and clinical practice particularly regarding gait and balance disturbances; (2) interviewing the patients with questionnaires; ABC scale and FOG-Q and face-to-face meetings; (3) assessing their physical conditions and testing balance with mini-BESTest; and (4) systemizing all of the information gathered and then created a model co-created by the PTs and PD Patients.
Outcomes: The knowledge in theories and in practice of PTs and the experiences of the PD patients in terms of explicit and bodily tacit knowledge are significantly ground-breaking knowledge. The theoretical model for co-creating knowledge can be drawn which will be able to apply in practice as well as will be benefit for improving PTs treatments and PD patients' qualities of life.
Discussion and Conclusion: A theoretical model of knowledge co-creation between PTs and …show more content…

Keywords: Neuro-Rehabilitation, Physical Therapy, Parkinson's Disease, Postural Instability, Knowledge Co-Creation

Introduction

Neuro-Rehabilitation is a complex medical process which is specific for recovering patients from nervous system injury, and to minimize and/or compensate for any functional alterations resulting from its disease.1, 2 Nowadays, the number of neurological patients and the demand for neurologic cares are increasing.3 Rehabilitation therapists are strongly encouraged to enhance new therapy techniques and knowledge in order to be capable of solving patients' problems in short time as much as possible.4 It is absolutely

Show More
Related

Colonists Preference Of A Mixed Government

1781 Words | 8 Pages

From the Stamp Act of 1765 until the Treaty of Paris in 1783, colonists from thirteen small colonies fought for independence from British Parliament and its authority they imposed upon the colonists.   This change for a political revolution to remove British control of absolute sovereignty led to the establishment of a nation that become the United States of America. Tensions were already in place between the colonists and the British, and grew even more when British Parliament placed taxes upon the colonists, creating laws that controlled colonial liberties.  Colonial protests and rejection began with the Boston Tea Party in 1773, followed by Coercive Acts, and in response, colonists created their own alternative government known as the First

Read More

Analysis Of Under The Loving Care Of The Fatherly Leader By Bradley K. Martin

701 Words | 3 Pages

In Bradley K. Martin’s novel, Under the Loving Care of the Fatherly Leader, North Korea and the Kim Dynasty, Martin is on a tour at North Korea with fellow journalists. He tells of his surprising experience with North Korean culture. In the first chapter, “To the City of the God-King,” Martin argues that North Korea depicts their leader to be “God-like.” He goes about describing his surroundings in descriptive detail in attempt to allow the reader to realistically visualize what he encounters. Martin is bothered by the propaganda North Korea uses.

Read More

CMOP-E: Intervention Plan

1334 Words | 6 Pages

The Movement Disorder Society-Sponsored Revision of the Unified Parkinson’s Disease Rating Scale (MDS-UPDRS)

Read More

Occupational Performance Issues Paper

958 Words | 4 Pages

A rehabilitative approach serves the purpose of guiding our interventions with Ken because PD is a chronic degenerative disorder with “no known effective treatment” (Reed, 2014, p.344). Since Ken’s physical health has and will continue to decline, it makes sense to use an applied theory that describes function as being able to engage in the occupations the client wants to do, regardless of how many compensatory strategies and physical adaptations must be used (Cole & Tufano, 2008). The rehabilitative approach also fits well with our chosen occupation based model (the CMOP-E) as it emphasizes engagement in meaningful occupations being the main goal of

Read More

The Occupational Therapy Practice Framework: Domain And Process

142 Words | 1 Pages

The Occupational Therapy Practice Framework: Domain and Process (3rd edition) provides the building blocks and over-all knowledge needed to help guide therapists’ in their practice. The framework offers general information to help determine a meaningful and effective treatment plan for the patients, groups, or communities. This is significant because all patients are different; therefore, all interventions and treatment plans will also be diverse. It is very critical to understand the patient’s community because it can have an impact on all aspects of the patient’s occupational performance. The therapist can use the “domain” portions of the framework to help further understand the patient’s strengths as well as weaknesses when participating

Read More

Physical Therapy Mission Statement

515 Words | 3 Pages

It is my mission to provided treatment that not only rehabilitates, but also educates patients on avoiding future injury, and maintaining current functional status. I will implement individualized treatments for each patient tailored to meet their goals, and help them lead healthy and independent lives. I will strive to make treatment a collaborative effort with various other health care professionals in order to promote health and health seeking behavior. One year of physical therapy education has certainly provided me with a wealth of new knowledge, experiences, and outlooks on the profession. One thing I am glad to see in my initial mission statement is a focus on patient education.

Read More

The Journey Parkinson's Disease

276 Words | 2 Pages

The Journey: Parkinson 's Disease In the article titled “The Journey: Parkinson 's Disease” written by authors Mary G. Baker and Lizzie Graham, they describe the disease as a journey taken by the patients effected by the disease. For example, every journey taken needs some type of map or guidance to use and assist you throughout your journey. The map in this scenario is the useful information given by a healthcare provider to help them step by step in the process of their “journey”. The article explains that every map has a beginning and end of course.

Read More

Evidence Based Care: A Case Study

882 Words | 4 Pages

The purpose of this paper is to analyze and apply the clinical practice guideline on the long‐term rehabilitation to support stroke patients. This paper also provide a detailed description of the scope and purpose of the clinical practice guideline, stakeholder involvement, rigor development, recommendations, applications, editorial independence and summary of the clinical practice

Read More

Labyrinthitis Research Paper

1091 Words | 5 Pages

According to information from a study conducted through the University of Stavanger in Norway, 25 percent of recently diagnosed Parkinson 's disease patients suffer a fall within the first year. This percentage goes up to 70 percent for those who have lived with the disease for sixteen years. Those who have fallen before are at greater risk of falling again. Fortunately, there are several things people with Parkinson 's disease can do to reduce their risk of falling.

Read More

Michael Fox Essay

613 Words | 3 Pages

September 29th, 1999, Michael J. Fox, a famous actor and advocate of Parkinson’s disease, gave a speech before the Senate. In this profound speech, he discusses the ignorance of Parkinson’s and the importance of raising awareness. He not only addresses the Senate, but captures the attention of the American public. He asks Congress to improve Parkinson’s research by increasing funding to $75 million. Fox achieves his purpose by persuading the audience using repetition, anecdotes, and enumeration.

Read More

Bradykinesia Research Papers

1076 Words | 5 Pages

30 Aug. 2012, https://www.news-medical.net/news/20120830/Bradykinesia-in-Parkinsone28099s-diseas e-an-interview-with-Dr-Joseph-Giuffrida-President-of-Great-Lakes-NeuroTechnologies. aspx. Accessed 5 Jan. 2018. "Effects of physical activity in Parkinson's disease: A new ... - NCBI - NIH."

Read More

Group Observation Essay

604 Words | 3 Pages

The “Loud and Proud” is a speech and communication support group for Parkinson’s Disease (PD). The group is led by a speech-language pathologist (SLP) and consist of approximately 10 to 15 group members. Observation took place on 11/12/2017 at the Teer House; it began at 2:00 PM and ended at 3:00 PM. Meredith Nye was the SLP that conducted the group session made up of 7 males and 5 females. The group members’ age ranged from 50 to 70 years old varying in severity of common PD signs and symptoms .

Read More

Awakenings Movie Review Essay

1136 Words | 5 Pages

The film “Awakenings” was a hit film in 1990 and an award winning drama movie. The movie depicts a particular disease that was the Post encephalitis Parkinson’s disease and the drug that was L-Dopa medication that used to treat it very accurately and effectively. “Awakenings” was all about the victims of epidemic of encephalitis lethargica or Post encephalitis Parkinson’s disease. But a new doctor, Dr. Sayer discovered the L-Dopa medication to try to treat some patients that appear to be catatonic and offers the prospect to reviving them. Speculating that their rigidity may be analogous to a severe form of Parkinsonism, he seeks permission from his sceptical superiors to treat patients

Read More

Reflection In Physiotherapy Care

1503 Words | 7 Pages

As a result, patients will satisfy and cooperate effectively with the physiotherapists throughout the

Read More

Physical Therapy Essay

1711 Words | 7 Pages

It is a job that will always be needed, there will always be people that need help regaining their physical health to be able to walk again or maybe just be able to move their thumb again. Physical therapists have to run tests when a patient comes to the office. This is to make sure where and what about the type of injury. After the patients’ assessment, the physical therapist will setup a patient treatment plan in accordance with the written and signed prescription of the referring physician. Create PT treatment plans to improve or restore a patient’s mobility and reduce pain.

Read More

More about Knowledge Co-Creation Between Physical Therapists And Patients With Parkinson's Disease

Related Topics

Open Document