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Physical & occupational therapy in pediatrics.

Periodical
Pediatrics
Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine
Child
Infant
Occupational Therapy
Physical Therapy Modalities
Publisher:
Haworth Press,. [London] : Taylor & Francis Group
Frequency: Bimonthly, 2019-
Country: England
Language: English
Start Year:1980 -
ISSN:
0194-2638 (Print)
1541-3144 (Electronic)
0194-2638 (Linking)
Impact Factor
2.1
2022
NLM ID:8109120
(OCoLC):05365306
(DNLM):P13887000(s)
Coden:POTPDY
Classification:W1 PH683P
Outcomes following physical therapy incorporating hippotherapy on neuromotor function and bladder control in children with Down syndrome: A case series.
Physical & occupational therapy in pediatrics    May 20, 2019   Volume 40, Issue 3 247-260 doi: 10.1080/01942638.2019.1615601
Moriello G, Terpstra ME, Earl J.: The objective of this case series was to document gross motor function, gait parameter, and bladder control outcomes following physical therapy incorporating hippotherapy in children with Down syndrome (DS). : Four children between three and five years of age received eight-weekly physical therapy sessions incorporating hippotherapy. Outcome measures included the Gross Motor Function Measure-88 (GMFM-88), parental perception of function during every day activities, spatiotemporal parameters of gait and bladder control. : Total change scores on the GMFM-88 exceeded the standardized response m...
Changes in trunk and head stability in children with cerebral palsy after hippotherapy: a pilot study.
Physical & occupational therapy in pediatrics    April 7, 2010   Volume 30, Issue 2 150-163 doi: 10.3109/01942630903517223
Shurtleff TL, Engsberg JR.Hippotherapy (HPOT) is a therapy that uses horse movement. This pilot investigation objectively evaluated the efficacy of HPOT in improving head/trunk stability in children with cerebral palsy (CP). The participants were six children with spastic diplegia and six children without disability. Head and trunk stability was challenged by using a motorized barrel and measured by a video motion capture system before and after a 12-week intervention of 45 min of HPOT a week. The variables measured were anterior-posterior (AP) translation of the head, and spine at five points and average AP head angle...
The effect of hippotherapy on postural control in sitting for children with cerebral palsy.
Physical & occupational therapy in pediatrics    November 23, 2007   Volume 27, Issue 4 23-42 
Hamill D, Washington KA, White OR.The purpose of this single subject research study was to examine the effects of a once weekly, 10-week hippotherapy program for three children, ages 27-54 months, with cerebral palsy. Participants were rated as Level V on the Gross Motor Function Classification System. The Sitting Dimension of the Gross Motor Function Measure was used to establish a baseline of sitting abilities, and was administered every 2 weeks during intervention. The Sitting Assessment Scale and the Gross Motor Function Measure were administered before, after, and 4 weeks postintervention. Parental perceptions of the hipp...
Horseback riding as therapy for children with cerebral palsy: is there evidence of its effectiveness?
Physical & occupational therapy in pediatrics    April 20, 2007   Volume 27, Issue 2 5-23 
Snider L, Korner-Bitensky N, Kammann C, Warner S, Saleh M.A systematic review of the literature on horseback riding therapy as an intervention for children with cerebral palsy (CP) was carried out. The terms horse, riding, hippotherapy, horseback riding therapy, equine movement therapy, and cerebral palsy were searched in electronic databases and hand searched. Retrieved articles were rated for methodological quality using PEDro scoring to assess the internal validity of randomized trials and the Newcastle Ottawa Quality Assessment Scale to assess cohort studies. PICO questioning (Population, Intervention, Comparison, and Outcomes) was used to identi...
Sensory integration and therapeutic riding at summer camp: occupational performance outcomes.
Physical & occupational therapy in pediatrics    December 11, 2003   Volume 23, Issue 3 51-64 
Candler C.Occupational performance outcomes from a summer camp for children with sensory modulation disorder were examined. Sensory integration based programming was incorporated into a one week summer day camp that featured therapeutic riding. Using a modified interview format, the Canadian Occupational Performance Measure (COPM) was administered to camp participants and their families two weeks prior to and one week after camp. Ten families participated in the study. Comparison of the families' ratings revealed a significant and positive change in the children's behaviors. The COPM was highly useful a...