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Assistive Technology for Rehabilitation Therapists,9780803601369
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Assistive Technology for Rehabilitation Therapists


Edition: 1st
Author(s): Angelo, Jennifer
ISBN10:  0803601360
ISBN13:  9780803601369
Format:  Paperback
Pub. Date:  8/1/1996
Publisher(s): F a Davis Co

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SummaryTable of Contents
This new book offers an introduction to assistive technology for the beginning therapist. It includes the most current and practical information regarding the selection and use of technology in rehabilitation to improve the client's independence. It will be most appropriate for the reader who has a basic knowledge of rehabilitation as well as a solid foundation of human growth and development. Illustrated.
A Guide for Assistive Technology Therapists
1(14)
Scenario 1: Ryan
2(1)
Scenario 2: Jessica
3(3)
Assessment Components
6(1)
The Assessment Team
6(4)
The Technology Consumer
7(1)
Family Members
7(1)
Seating and Positioning Specialist
7(1)
Interface Specialist
8(1)
Augmentative Communication Specialist
8(1)
Special Educator or Educator With Additional Training
8(1)
Rehabilitation Engineer
8(1)
Funding Specialist
9(1)
Rehabilitation Technology Supplier
9(1)
Types of Teams
10(1)
Preassessment Information
11(2)
Assessment Locations
13(1)
Conclusion
13(1)
Study Questions
14(1)
Evaluation for Wheelchair Seating
15(28)
Susan Johnson Taylor
The Purpose of Wheelchair Seating
16(1)
Examining the Seated Position
17(1)
Evaluation Considerations
18(13)
The Seating Process and Team Members
18(1)
The Clinical Framework Used in Seating Evaluation and Provision
19(1)
Evaluation
20(11)
The Funding Process
31(1)
Fitting the Seating System
32(1)
Conclusion
32(1)
Study Questions
33(2)
A Clinical Framework for the Evaluation for Wheelchair Seating and Mobility
35(3)
Information Necessary for the Claims Process for Rehabilitative and Assistive Technology
38(4)
Resources
42(1)
Access Methods
43(28)
Access Methods
45(1)
Direct Selection
45(1)
Indirect Selection
45(1)
Preliminary Assessment Information
46(1)
Interactions During the Assessment
46(1)
Assessment
46(9)
Direct-Selection Components
48(3)
Indirect-Selection Components
51(2)
Eye Pointing
53(1)
Summary
54(1)
Assessment Tools
55(3)
Direct Selection
55(1)
Scanning Tests
56(2)
Case Study: Ann
58(2)
Case Study: Evan
60(4)
Study Questions
64(2)
Scanning Modes
66(4)
Resources for Commercially Available Software Packages
70(1)
Switches
71(28)
Using Switches With Devices and Toys
72(3)
Rationale for Switch Use
72(1)
Purpose for Switch Use
73(2)
How Switches Work
75(5)
Properties of Switches
76(4)
Custom-Fabricated Switches
80(1)
Switch Mounting
81(4)
Mountings Used During Assessments
81(1)
Permanent Mounting Fixtures
82(3)
Securing the Mount
85(1)
Know Your Batteries
85(2)
Battery Types
86(1)
Battery Hints
86(1)
Learning Switch Control
87(2)
Switch Latching Device
87(1)
Switch Pressing
88(1)
Switch Holding
88(1)
Switch Releasing
88(1)
Adapters
89(10)
Case Study: Eric
89(3)
Case Study: Rachel
92(2)
Study Questions
94(2)
Companies That Sell Switches and Toys That Are Switch Ready
96(1)
Control Units for Electrical Appliances
97(1)
Mounting Systems
98(1)
Low-Technology Interface Devices
99(18)
Assessment
100(1)
Other Factors to Consider
101(1)
Low-Technology Devices
101(11)
Placement of Keyboards and Communication Boards
101(1)
Slanted Surfaces
102(1)
Handheld Devices
102(6)
Keyboard Adaptations
108(1)
Keyguards
108(1)
Physical Head Pointers
108(2)
Stabilizer Methods
110(1)
Suction-Cup Hand Holds
110(2)
Case Study: Amy
112(2)
Case Study: Larry
114(1)
Study Questions
115(1)
Handheld Devices and Technology Enhancers
116(1)
Powered and Manual Wheelchair Mobility
117(42)
Susan Johnson Taylor
David Kreutz
Factors Affecting the Decision Between Powered and Manual Mobility
118(3)
Functional Status
118(1)
Cognitive Status
119(1)
Vision
120(1)
Transportation and Accessibility
120(1)
Powered Mobility Technology and Evaluation
121(12)
Powered Mobility Technology
121(10)
Powered Mobility Evaluation
131(2)
Conclusion
133(1)
Manual Wheelchair Performance and Technology
133(12)
Categories of Manual Wheelchairs
135(3)
Components of Wheelchairs
138(3)
Manual Wheelchair Performance
141(3)
Other Considerations
144(1)
Funding Issues
145(1)
Case Study: Trisha
145(5)
Case Study: Paul
150(1)
Study Questions
151(2)
Acknowledgment
153(2)
Sample Letters of Medical Necessity
155(3)
Resources
158(1)
Written and Spoken Augmentative Communication
159(18)
Vocal and Nonvocal Output---Communication Systems
162(3)
Unaided Systems
163(1)
Aided Systems
163(1)
Symbol and Icon Sets
164(1)
Written Communication
165(4)
Large Keyboards
167(1)
Small Keyboards
167(1)
Head-Controlled Computer Input Devices
168(1)
Keyboard Emulators
168(1)
A Word About Software
168(1)
Case Study: Anna
169(3)
Case Study: Sharon
172(3)
Study Questions
175(2)
Environmental Control Units
177(14)
Environmental Control Unit Components
178(2)
Input Devices
179(1)
Control Unit
180(1)
Appliance
180(1)
Control Strategies
180(2)
Ultrasound
180(1)
Infrared
181(1)
Radio Control
181(1)
AC Power
182(1)
Assessment Guidelines
182(4)
What Does the User Want the ECU to Do?
183(1)
What Are the User's Functional Capabilities?
183(1)
What Type of Feedback Does the User Need?
183(1)
Where Will the ECU Be Used?
183(1)
Will the ECU Be Used in One or Several Rooms?
184(1)
How Much Space Does the ECU Require?
184(1)
What Is the User's Cognitive Status?
184(1)
What Positions Will the User Be Taking?
184(1)
Who Can Repair the Equipment?
185(1)
Is Funding Available?
185(1)
Does the User Need Portability?
185(1)
How Difficult Is the ECU to Install?
185(1)
Training
185(1)
Case Study: Larry
186(1)
Case Study: Linda
187(2)
Study Questions
189(2)
Can and should Technology be used as a Tool for Early Intervention?
191(20)
Shelly J. Lane
Susan G. Mistrett
Scenario 1: Anna
192(1)
Use of Technology for the Very Young Child
192(3)
The Potential of Assistive Technology to Facilitate Play and Development
194(1)
Seating and Positioning
195(8)
Supine
196(1)
Prone
197(2)
Sidelying
199(1)
Sitting
200(2)
Quadruped
202(1)
Toys and Switches
203(1)
Mobility
204(1)
Other Technology Devices
205(1)
Study Questions
205(3)
Selected Sources for Assistive Devices for the Very Young Child
208(3)
Funding
211(30)
Lewis Golinker
Susan G. Mistrett
Medicaid
212(9)
Understanding and Properly Applying Medicaid Vocabulary Is Essential
213(1)
Funding Barriers
213(1)
Key Questions
214(7)
Private Health Insurance
221(4)
What Is Covered by a Health Care Policy or Benefits Plan
222(1)
Follow All Stated Procedures
223(1)
Issues Related to Services and Devices Available From Other Funding Sources at No Charge
224(1)
Public Education
225(7)
Public Education Laws Affecting Assistive Technology Funding
225(3)
Steps Toward Implementing Assistive Technology Within the Schools
228(1)
The Interaction Between Medicaid, Private Insurance, and Public Education Funding
229(3)
Summary
232(1)
Study Questions
232(2)
Appendix: Federal Medicaid Definitions of Primary Services Under Which Assistive Devices May Fall
234(7)
Index 241

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