This document discusses trends in rehabilitation and the role of technology. It notes an increasing prevalence of chronic disorders and rising healthcare costs. Rehabilitation aims to help people adapt and self-manage their conditions. Technology such as robotics, virtual reality, and assistive devices can help regain function and autonomy. The ability to adapt is key for both patients and rehabilitation technology. Technology should be affordable and support self-reliance and participation.
Use of technology in rehabilitation - Lorna PaulMS Trust
Aims:
Overview of technology in Rehabilitation
Barriers and Drivers
Consider neurophysiological/scientific basis
Look at some examples
Robotics
Mobile and digital technology
Gaming and Virtual Reality
Telerehab - Clinical Research & Practical Experiences, CanRehab 2019Subodh Gupta
Presentation on Tele-Rehabilitation made at Tata Memorial Centre at 2nd International Conference on Cancer Rehabilitation (Can Rehab 2019). The presentation discusses technology and clinical research for telerehabilitation, and practical experiences while treating patients online.
At the end of this presentation, you will be able to understand what is physiotherapy and what kind of robotic devices we use. Those robotic devices have been very helpful but it can be a little challenging for us to utilize all the types of devices. The physiotherapist should know about the devices that he/she uses and have experience with it and that can be a disadvantage of the robotic devices. We have a lot of types of robotic devices for all kinds of disabilities. The patients can have more confidence and be more focused during the sessions. The devices have been an advantage for physiotherapists as well. It helps physiotherapists not to burnout during the sessions. Especially patients with disabilities like difficulty walking or even standing up. The future of physiotherapy and robotic devices is still in progress and let's see what it can bring us.
Use of technology in rehabilitation - Lorna PaulMS Trust
Aims:
Overview of technology in Rehabilitation
Barriers and Drivers
Consider neurophysiological/scientific basis
Look at some examples
Robotics
Mobile and digital technology
Gaming and Virtual Reality
Telerehab - Clinical Research & Practical Experiences, CanRehab 2019Subodh Gupta
Presentation on Tele-Rehabilitation made at Tata Memorial Centre at 2nd International Conference on Cancer Rehabilitation (Can Rehab 2019). The presentation discusses technology and clinical research for telerehabilitation, and practical experiences while treating patients online.
At the end of this presentation, you will be able to understand what is physiotherapy and what kind of robotic devices we use. Those robotic devices have been very helpful but it can be a little challenging for us to utilize all the types of devices. The physiotherapist should know about the devices that he/she uses and have experience with it and that can be a disadvantage of the robotic devices. We have a lot of types of robotic devices for all kinds of disabilities. The patients can have more confidence and be more focused during the sessions. The devices have been an advantage for physiotherapists as well. It helps physiotherapists not to burnout during the sessions. Especially patients with disabilities like difficulty walking or even standing up. The future of physiotherapy and robotic devices is still in progress and let's see what it can bring us.
Presented by Brad Aiken
Doctor and science-fiction writer Brad Aiken presents on new and upcoming technologies in neurological rehabilitation. Topics include breakthrough advances that can help people recover from stroke, brain injury, and spinal cord injury. Current, cutting-edge technologies will be discussed, as well as likely upcoming advances in this field.
Wheelchair is truly is mobility orthosis.
A properly prescribed wheelchair can be useful device in reintegrating a person with a disability into the community.
ADVANCED UPPER LIMB ORTHOTIC MANAGEMENT IN STROKE PPT.pptxDibyaRanjanSwain3
In this ppt we have included stroke and its types and causes and advanced orthotic management of stroke for upper extrimity. like shoulder orthosis, elbow orthosis, wrist and hand orthosis and also electrical stimulation. also the biomechanics of shoulder orthosis and elbow and wrist hand orthosis also included.
Introduced by Geoffrey Douglas Maitland - in 1950’s
He was born in Australia in 1924, trained as a physiotherapist from 1946 to 1949
Pioneer of musculoskeletal physiotherapy
Emphasized on:
Specific way of thinking
A total commitment to the patient
Continuous evaluation and assessment
Art of manipulative physiotherapy
Thank You for referencing this work, if you find it useful!
Citation of a related scientific book:
Wac, K., Wulfovich, S. (2021). Quantifying Quality of Life, Series: Health Informatics, Springer Nature, Cham, Switzerland.
The talk details:
Katarzyna Wac, “Multimodal Machine Learning for Quality of Life Assessment: Throwing Data at a Problem?”, Keynote at the ZHAW Digital Health Lab Day, September 2021, Winterthur, Switzerland
Video: https://www.zhaw.ch/de/forschung/departementsuebergreifende-kooperationen/digital-health-lab/3-digital-health-lab-day/
Medical robots allow surgeons to more dexterously manipulate surgical instruments or catheters inside the patient's body during minimally invasive surgeries. During robotic procedures, surgeons control the surgical instruments with joysticks or telemanipulators as easily as moving virtual objects in computer games. A medical robot is a robot used in the medical sciences. They include surgical robots. These are in most telemanipulators, which use the surgeon's activators on one side to control the "effector" on the other side
Presented by Brad Aiken
Doctor and science-fiction writer Brad Aiken presents on new and upcoming technologies in neurological rehabilitation. Topics include breakthrough advances that can help people recover from stroke, brain injury, and spinal cord injury. Current, cutting-edge technologies will be discussed, as well as likely upcoming advances in this field.
Wheelchair is truly is mobility orthosis.
A properly prescribed wheelchair can be useful device in reintegrating a person with a disability into the community.
ADVANCED UPPER LIMB ORTHOTIC MANAGEMENT IN STROKE PPT.pptxDibyaRanjanSwain3
In this ppt we have included stroke and its types and causes and advanced orthotic management of stroke for upper extrimity. like shoulder orthosis, elbow orthosis, wrist and hand orthosis and also electrical stimulation. also the biomechanics of shoulder orthosis and elbow and wrist hand orthosis also included.
Introduced by Geoffrey Douglas Maitland - in 1950’s
He was born in Australia in 1924, trained as a physiotherapist from 1946 to 1949
Pioneer of musculoskeletal physiotherapy
Emphasized on:
Specific way of thinking
A total commitment to the patient
Continuous evaluation and assessment
Art of manipulative physiotherapy
Thank You for referencing this work, if you find it useful!
Citation of a related scientific book:
Wac, K., Wulfovich, S. (2021). Quantifying Quality of Life, Series: Health Informatics, Springer Nature, Cham, Switzerland.
The talk details:
Katarzyna Wac, “Multimodal Machine Learning for Quality of Life Assessment: Throwing Data at a Problem?”, Keynote at the ZHAW Digital Health Lab Day, September 2021, Winterthur, Switzerland
Video: https://www.zhaw.ch/de/forschung/departementsuebergreifende-kooperationen/digital-health-lab/3-digital-health-lab-day/
Medical robots allow surgeons to more dexterously manipulate surgical instruments or catheters inside the patient's body during minimally invasive surgeries. During robotic procedures, surgeons control the surgical instruments with joysticks or telemanipulators as easily as moving virtual objects in computer games. A medical robot is a robot used in the medical sciences. They include surgical robots. These are in most telemanipulators, which use the surgeon's activators on one side to control the "effector" on the other side
The Clinical Practice Guidelines produced by the departments of Defense and Veterans Affairs provide a framework for ensuring evidence-based care for patients with mTBI. This webinar will demonstrate two mobile applications produced by the National Center for Telehealth & Technology that offer providers evidence-informed tools for the treatment and engagement in clinical care of patients with mTBI.
Design requirements for a tendon rehabilitation robot: results from a survey ...Gurdal Ertek
Exoskeleton type nger rehabilitation robots are helpful in assisting the treatment of tendon injuries. A survey has been carried out with engineers and health professionals to further develop an existing nger exoskeleton prototype. The goal
of the study is to better understand the relative importance of several design criteria through the analysis of survey results and to improve the finger exoskeleton accordingly. The survey questions with strong correlations are identified and the
preferences of the two respondent groups are statistically compared. The results of the statistical analysis are interpreted and insights obtained are used to guide the design process. The answers to the qualitative questions are also discussed
together with their design implications. Finally, Quality Function Deployment (QFD) has been employed for visualizing these functional requirements in relation to the customer requirements.
http://research.sabanciuniv.edu.
Design Requirements For a Tendon Rehabilitation Robot: Results From a Survey ...ertekg
Download Link > https://ertekprojects.com/gurdal-ertek-publications/blog/design-requirements-for-a-tendon-rehabilitation-robot-results-from-a-survey-of-engineers-and-health-professionals/
Exoskeleton type finger rehabilitation robots are helpful in assisting the treatment of tendon injuries. A survey has been carried out with engineers and health professionals to further develop an existing finger exoskeleton prototype. The goal of the study is to better understand the relative importance of several design criteria through the analysis of survey results and to improve the finger exoskeleton accordingly. The survey questions with strong correlations are identified and the preferences of the two respondent groups are statistically compared. The results of the statistical analysis are interpreted and insights obtained are used to guide the design process. The answers to the qualitative questions are also discussed together with their design implications. Finally, Quality Function Deployment (QFD) has been employed for visualizing these functional requirements in relation to the customer requirements.
STUDY PROTOCOL Open AccessA multi-component cognitive behaVannaJoy20
STUDY PROTOCOL Open Access
A multi-component cognitive behavioural
intervention for the treatment of fear of
falling after hip fracture (FIT-HIP): protocol
of a randomised controlled trial
Maaike N. Scheffers-Barnhoorn1*, Jolanda C. M. van Haastregt2, Jos M. G. A. Schols2, Gertrudis I. J. M. Kempen2,
Romke van Balen1,3, Jan H. M. Visschedijk1, Wilbert B. van den Hout4, Eve M. Dumas5, Wilco P. Achterberg1
and Monica van Eijk1
Abstract
Background: Hip fracture is a common injury in the geriatric population. Despite surgical repair and subsequent
rehabilitation programmes, functional recovery is often limited, particularly in individuals with multi-morbidity. This
leads to high care dependency and subsequent use of healthcare services. Fear of falling has a negative influence
on recovery after hip fracture, due to avoidance of activity and subsequent restriction in mobility. Although fear of
falling is highly prevalent after hip fracture, no structured treatment programme is currently available. This trial will
evaluate whether targeted treatment of fear of falling in geriatric rehabilitation after hip fracture using a
multi-component cognitive behavioural intervention (FIT-HIP), is feasible and (cost) effective in reducing fear of
falling and associated activity restriction and thereby improves physical functioning.
Methods/design: This multicentre cluster randomised controlled trial will be conducted among older patients with
hip fracture and fear of falling who are admitted to a multidisciplinary inpatient geriatric rehabilitation programme
in eleven post-acute geriatric rehabilitation units. Fifteen participants will be recruited from each site. Recruitment
sites will be allocated by computer randomisation to either the control group, receiving usual care, or to the
intervention group receiving the FIT-HIP intervention in addition to usual care. The FIT-HIP intervention is
conducted by physiotherapists and will be embedded in usual care. It consists of various elements of cognitive
behavioural therapy, including guided exposure to feared activities (that are avoided by the participants).
Participants and outcome assessors are blinded to group allocation. Follow-up measurements will be performed at
3 and 6 months after discharge from geriatric rehabilitation. (Cost)-effectiveness and feasibility of the intervention
will be evaluated. Primary outcome measures are fear of falling and mobility.
Discussion: Targeted treatment of fear of falling may improve recovery and physical and social functioning after
hip fracture, thereby offering benefits for patients and reducing healthcare costs. Results of this study will provide
insight into whether fear of falling is modifiable in the (geriatric) rehabilitation after hip fracture and whether the
intervention is feasible.
Trial registration: Netherlands Trial Register: NTR 5695.
Keywords: Fear of falling, Hip fracture, Geriatric rehabilitation, Randomised controlled trial, Cognitive behavioural ...
Big data approaches to healthcare systemsShubham Jain
The idea behind this presentation is to explore how big data will revolutionize existing healthcare system effectively by reducing healthcare concerns such as the selection of appropriate treatment paths, quality of healthcare systems and so on. Large amount of unstructured data is available in various organizations (payers, providers, pharmaceuticals). We will discuss all the intricacies involved in massive datasets of healthcare systems and how combination of VPH technologies and big data resulted into some mind-boggling consequences. Major opportunities in healthcare includes the integration of various data pools such as clinical data, pharmaceutical R&D data and patient behaviour and sentiment data. Finding potential insights from big data with the help of medical image processing techniques, predictive modelling etc. will eventually help us to leverage the ever-increasing costs of care, help providers practice more effective medicine, empower patients and caregivers, support fitness and preventive self-care, and to dream about more personalized medicine.
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The Importance of Community Nursing Care.pdfAD Healthcare
NDIS and Community 24/7 Nursing Care is a specific type of support that may be provided under the NDIS for individuals with complex medical needs who require ongoing nursing care in a community setting, such as their home or a supported accommodation facility.
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One of the most developed cities of India, the city of Chennai is the capital of Tamilnadu and many people from different parts of India come here to earn their bread and butter. Being a metropolitan, the city is filled with towering building and beaches but the sad part as with almost every Indian city
Rehabilitation and Technology; Care for the Future?
1. Rehabilitation and Technology
Care for the Future
J.S. (Hans) Rietman, MD, PhD
Professor in Rehabilitation Medicine and Technology
University of Twente / Roessingh Research and Development
President of the Netherlands Society of Rehabilitation Medicine
(NSRM)
4. Position paper NSRM 2015
Actively towards self-management and autonomy
Trends
• Increase of prevalence of chronic
disorders in the Netherlands
– From 5,3 M (2011) to 7 M in 2030
– increase of years in discomfort
and multimorbidity
• a general rise in the burden of
disease
• Reduced ability to participate in the
work process
• Increased expenditure on healthcare
6. New definition of Health?
Health:
The ability to adapt and self manage in the
face of social, physical and emotional
challenges of live.
Machteld Huber et al. 2011
6
7. "It is more important to know
what sort of person has a disease
than to know what sort of disease
a person has.”
Hippocrates
8. Environment
From Capacity to Performance
Personalized rehabilitation and complexity
Performance
H
i
g
h
L
o
w
Capacity
17. Robotics for arm and hand training
Rehabilitation Games
Armeo Boom, Hocoma
Hand In Mind
(Eurostars: Bioservo, Hocoma, RRD)
18. Engagement / Commitment
• Commitment to therapy for children and
adults is essential for therapy dose
• Therapy compliance for home practice is
generally low
• Can interactive computer games (ICP)
increase commitment and thus therapy
compliance so that optimal therapy
dosage is achieved?
18
20. Assistive Devices
20
• Supportive technical devices like
prostheses, orthoses and wheelchairs can
help to regain and remain functional
skills and tasks (performance)
• The interaction between the adaptive
ability of a person and the adaptive
capacity of the assistive device will define
the level of performance
28. Performance
It’s not all about walking!
Marieke Kloosterman; Keep on Rolling; Functional evaluation of power-
assisted wheelchair use. (Thesis: 23 june 2016)
29. Summary
• Personal factors and environment factors are
decisive for the rehabilitation result
• The ability to adapt is essential for both the
patient/user and the (technical) environment.
• Rehabilitation technology has an important role
in regaining and maintaining the patient's self-
reliance.
• Rehabilitation technology should be affordable
for everyone. (So we have to make it cheaper!)
• There should be more awareness by policy
makers and insurance companies of the
important role of technology to esteem self-
management and autonomy of people with
disabilities
29