Outcome Measures and Innovative Approaches in Rehabilitation

doi:10.3390/books978-3-7258-1629-3

Download Url(s)

https://mdpi.com/books/pdfview/book/9518

Contributor(s)

Tramontano, Marco (editor)

Galeoto, Giovanni (editor)

Language

English

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Abstract

This volume, "Outcome Measures and Innovative Approaches in Rehabilitation," compiles 15 groundbreaking articles from Healthcare, offering insights into advanced assessment technologies and personalized strategies in modern rehabilitation practices.

URI

https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/143781

Keywords

chronic-care hospital; destination; functional independence measure; rehabilitation therapy; stroke; stress urinary incontinence; nonspecific low back pain; pelvic floor rehabilitation; physiotherapy; women; executive functions; LEGO®-based therapy; congenital heart disease; orbitomedial cortex; RACHS1 scale; cognitive habilitation; patient outcome assessment; ICF linking; content analysis; outcomes measurement; treatment outcome; rehabilitation; vestibular rehabilitation; traumatic brain injury; dizziness rehabilitation; vertigo rehabilitation; ITW; multi-segment foot model; pediatric gait; gait analysis; rockers; masticatory muscles; strain-counterstrain technique (SCS); NeuroDevelopmental Treatment-Bobath (NDT-Bobath) method; salivation; cerebral palsy (CP); COVID-19; Coronavirus; post-acute; pulmonary rehabilitation; pulmonary function; respiratory physiotherapy; telerehabilitation; unilateral spastic cerebral palsy; mirror therapy; feasibility; home-based therapy; intensive therapy; intrathecal baclofen; spasticity; complications; outcomes; Saudi Arabia; PROMIS; Arabic; Rasch analysis; outcome measure; psychometrics; quality of life; cancer; surgical treatment; walking speed; fall risk; low back pain; sexual behavior; disability; physical therapy; referral; consultation; deep venous thrombosis; D-dimer; compressive ultrasonography; severe brain injury; peripheral nerve; nerve conduction study; electrode; intraoperative neuromonitoring; action potential; signal artifact; nerve trauma injury; neurosurgical treatment; design process; clinical need