Benjamin White – Neuroplasticity and Stroke Rehab, A Roadmap to Functional Recovery

 This can make us feel uncomfortable. to resort to Quick fixes and shortcuts that can be helpful in the short term-term, but may lack sufficient evidence to support it for a long time-Recovery for the long term.

 Benjamin White – Neuroplasticity and Stroke Rehab, A Roadmap to Functional Recovery

Rewiring your Brain for Better Recovery

Learn More and More people are visiting our clinic for post-treatment care-stroke. We are torn between promoting and preventing. “recovery” and The reality of ever-The length of rehabilitation stays is decreasing, which forces us to be shorter to Concentrate on function only. This pressure can make us feel numb. to resort to Quick fixes and shortcuts that can be helpful in the short term-term, but may lack sufficient evidence to support it for a long time-Recovery for the long term. Stroke It is not easy to get rehab. It is becoming increasingly difficult to get rehab done quickly. to Provide evidence of our interventions’ effectiveness (can you say G Codes?). Rehabilitation professionals need to be aware of the critical importance of this. to act decisively, responsibly, and It is impossible to communicate effectively with this rapidly growing population.

Download the Roadmap to A stroke rehabilitation program that actually works to This is a powerful course for recovery. Talk about common stroke impairments (e.g., apraxia and neglect, pusher syndrome). and The interventions are based on the current principles of neuroplasticity to Treat these impairments. These impairments can be demonstrated-based treatments of the hemiparetic/hemiplegic upper and You will also be able to cover your lower extremities following stroke. You will leave the course with the necessary tools. and Ressources required to Your stroke patients’ outcomes will be improved.

1. Remember the basic concepts of motor control and how they apply to People with strokes
2. Use the basic principles of motor learning to People with strokes
3. The causes of the problems and Evidence-Some common stroke impairments can be treated with stroke-based therapies
4. Recognize some of these commonly used outcome measurements in stroke rehabilitation
5. Find out the basics of gait after stroke and bracing options and Following stroke, a specific treatment protocol has been established to help with gait recovery
6. List evidence-Treatment of all extremities after stroke using evidence-based methods, including the determination of a prognosis and treatment plan.
7. Analyze the differences among different types of weakness that involve force production, timing, etc. and sustainability

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MOTOR LEARNING and NEUROPLASTICITY

• Defined
• Motor learning phases are part of the rehabilitation process

COMMON STROKE RELATED STROKE IMPAIRMENTS WITH A SPECIFIC TEATMENT METHODS

• Ataxia
• Hemiparesis
• Neglect
• Pusher Syndrome
• Subluxation
• Sensation decrease

OUTCOME MEASURES

• Progress measures using G-Coding
  • Acute stroke
  • Chronic stroke
  • Continuum of Care

STRENGTH RECOVERY BEFORE STROKE

• Forms of strength
  • Production by force
  • Timing
  • Sustainability
  • Concentric vs. Eccentric
• Kinetic chains
  • Open
  • Closed
  • Closed Modified
  • When to Use each

TACKLING UPPER and LOWER EXTREMITY FEES (CASE STUDY ICO)

• Upper extremity
• Lower extremity
• Four limbs simultaneously
  • How
  • Why
  • Limitations-Induced movement therapy
  • Bimanual vs unimanual training

CLINICAL REASONING

• The power of salience
• Think beyond the sets of ten
• Limitations-Induced movement therapy

FITT PRINCIPLE

CLINCIAL ICON (CASE STUDY REASONING)

SUMMARIZATION and SYNCHRONIZATION