Description

Book Synopsis
Achieve the best functional outcomes for your patients.

Here is a practical, step-by-step guide to understanding the treatment process and selecting the most appropriate interventions for your patients. Superbly illustrated, in-depth coverage shows you how to identify functional deficits, determine what treatments are appropriate, and then implement them to achieve the best functional outcome for your patients.

Learn through reading, seeing, and doing.
Seventeen case studies in the text correspond to seventeen videotaped case studies with voice-over narration online at FADavis.com. These videos show you how practicing therapists interact with their clients in rehabilitation settings…from sample elements of the initial examination through the interventions to the functional outcomes…to make a difference in patients’ lives.

Updated & Revised!
  • Revised and updated throughout to reflect the current research and practice.
  • New! Case Study #16 and case study video, “Patient with Multiple Sclerosis” and Case Study #17 and video, “Patient Status Post Orthotopic Heart Transplant Followed Through the Continuum of Care”.
  • Detailed coverage examines strategies and interventions to promote enhanced motor function and independence in key functional skills.
  • Laboratory practice activities focus on task analysis and acquisition of psychomotor skills.
  • Case Study Guiding Questions enhance clinical decision-making and challenge students to address the unique needs of individual patients.
  • Student Practice Activities provide an opportunity to share knowledge and skills with student peers and to confirm or clarify the student’s understanding of the interventions.
  • Tables summarize the content, while also serving as concise study guides.
  • “Clinical Notes” highlight key points and specific or unique aspects of an intervention.
  • “Red Flags” identify potential patient problems or precautions.
  • “Comments” present concepts and techniques for successfully implementing an intervention.
  • An extensive program of photographs and figures illustrates the narrative descriptions of the intervention strategies.


  • Table of Contents
    • I. PROMOTING FUNCTION
    • 1. Framework for Clinical Decision-Making and Patient Management
    • 2. Interventions to Improve Motor Function
    • 3. Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation
    • 4. Interventions to Improve Bed Mobility and Early Trunk Control
    • 5. Interventions to Improve Prone on Elbows and Quadruped Skills
    • 6. Interventions to Improve Sitting and Sitting Balance Skills
    • 7. Interventions to Improve Intermediate Trunk and Hip Control: Kneeling and Half-Kneeling Skills
    • 8. Interventions to Improve Transfer Skills
    • 9. Interventions to Improve Wheelchair Skills
    • 10. Interventions to Improve Standing and Standing Balance Skills
    • 11. Interventions to Improve Locomotor Skills
    • 12. Interventions to Improve Upper Extremity Skills
    • 13. Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy
    • 14. Interventions for Vestibular Rehabilitation
    • II. CASE STUDIES
    • 1. Patient with Traumatic Brain Injury
    • 2. Patient with Traumatic Brain Injury: Balance and Locomotor Training
    • 3. Patient with Incomplete Spinal Cord Injury, T4: Locomotor Training
    • 4. Patient with Stroke: Home Care Rehabilitation
    • 5. Patient with Stroke: Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy
    • 6. Patient with Parkinson’s Disease
    • 7. Patient with Complete Spinal Cord Injury, T9
    • 8. Patient with Incomplete Spinal Cord Injury, C7
    • 9. Patient with Peripheral Vestibular Dysfunction
    • 10. Patient with Complete Spinal Cord Injury, T10
    • 11. Patient with Cerebellar Glioblastoma
    • 12. Patient with Guillain Barré Syndrome and Tetraplegia
    • 13. Patient with Stroke
    • 14. Patient with Motor Incomplete Spinal Cord Injury, C4
    • 15. Patient with Transfemoral Amputation
    • 16. Patient with Multiple Sclerosis (NEW)
    • 17. Patient Status Post Orthotopic Heart Transplant Followed Through the Continuum of Care

    Improving Functional Outcomes in Physical

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    £61.20

    Includes FREE delivery

    RRP £68.00 – you save £6.80 (10%)

    Order before 4pm today for delivery by Wed 31 Dec 2025.

    A Paperback / softback by Edward W. Bezkor, Susan B. O'Sullivan, Thomas J. Schmitz

    Out of stock


      View other formats and editions of Improving Functional Outcomes in Physical by Edward W. Bezkor

      Publisher: F.A. Davis Company
      Publication Date: 30/12/2021
      ISBN13: 9781719640909, 978-1719640909
      ISBN10: 1719640904

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      Achieve the best functional outcomes for your patients.

      Here is a practical, step-by-step guide to understanding the treatment process and selecting the most appropriate interventions for your patients. Superbly illustrated, in-depth coverage shows you how to identify functional deficits, determine what treatments are appropriate, and then implement them to achieve the best functional outcome for your patients.

      Learn through reading, seeing, and doing.
      Seventeen case studies in the text correspond to seventeen videotaped case studies with voice-over narration online at FADavis.com. These videos show you how practicing therapists interact with their clients in rehabilitation settings…from sample elements of the initial examination through the interventions to the functional outcomes…to make a difference in patients’ lives.

      Updated & Revised!
    • Revised and updated throughout to reflect the current research and practice.
    • New! Case Study #16 and case study video, “Patient with Multiple Sclerosis” and Case Study #17 and video, “Patient Status Post Orthotopic Heart Transplant Followed Through the Continuum of Care”.
    • Detailed coverage examines strategies and interventions to promote enhanced motor function and independence in key functional skills.
    • Laboratory practice activities focus on task analysis and acquisition of psychomotor skills.
    • Case Study Guiding Questions enhance clinical decision-making and challenge students to address the unique needs of individual patients.
    • Student Practice Activities provide an opportunity to share knowledge and skills with student peers and to confirm or clarify the student’s understanding of the interventions.
    • Tables summarize the content, while also serving as concise study guides.
    • “Clinical Notes” highlight key points and specific or unique aspects of an intervention.
    • “Red Flags” identify potential patient problems or precautions.
    • “Comments” present concepts and techniques for successfully implementing an intervention.
    • An extensive program of photographs and figures illustrates the narrative descriptions of the intervention strategies.


    • Table of Contents
      • I. PROMOTING FUNCTION
      • 1. Framework for Clinical Decision-Making and Patient Management
      • 2. Interventions to Improve Motor Function
      • 3. Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation
      • 4. Interventions to Improve Bed Mobility and Early Trunk Control
      • 5. Interventions to Improve Prone on Elbows and Quadruped Skills
      • 6. Interventions to Improve Sitting and Sitting Balance Skills
      • 7. Interventions to Improve Intermediate Trunk and Hip Control: Kneeling and Half-Kneeling Skills
      • 8. Interventions to Improve Transfer Skills
      • 9. Interventions to Improve Wheelchair Skills
      • 10. Interventions to Improve Standing and Standing Balance Skills
      • 11. Interventions to Improve Locomotor Skills
      • 12. Interventions to Improve Upper Extremity Skills
      • 13. Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy
      • 14. Interventions for Vestibular Rehabilitation
      • II. CASE STUDIES
      • 1. Patient with Traumatic Brain Injury
      • 2. Patient with Traumatic Brain Injury: Balance and Locomotor Training
      • 3. Patient with Incomplete Spinal Cord Injury, T4: Locomotor Training
      • 4. Patient with Stroke: Home Care Rehabilitation
      • 5. Patient with Stroke: Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy
      • 6. Patient with Parkinson’s Disease
      • 7. Patient with Complete Spinal Cord Injury, T9
      • 8. Patient with Incomplete Spinal Cord Injury, C7
      • 9. Patient with Peripheral Vestibular Dysfunction
      • 10. Patient with Complete Spinal Cord Injury, T10
      • 11. Patient with Cerebellar Glioblastoma
      • 12. Patient with Guillain Barré Syndrome and Tetraplegia
      • 13. Patient with Stroke
      • 14. Patient with Motor Incomplete Spinal Cord Injury, C4
      • 15. Patient with Transfemoral Amputation
      • 16. Patient with Multiple Sclerosis (NEW)
      • 17. Patient Status Post Orthotopic Heart Transplant Followed Through the Continuum of Care

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