“I’m beginning to feel like a kid again!” Sarah Kruse & Jeffrey Miller June 5, 2008 Six weeks with RB.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Healthy Back Test Self-Assessment.
Advertisements

What is Safe Patient Handling (SPH)? It’s the law!! Safe patient handling (SPH) means the use of engineering controls, transfer aids, or assistive devices.
Health Skills II Unit 204 Ambulation and Assistive Devices.
FACE TO FACE ENCOUNTER. Group Effort Due to increased scrutiny by CMS regarding documentation of Face to Face, Homebound status and the justification.
Allyson Grutter, RN PCCN Ferris State University
Exercise and MS Patricia G. Provance, PT, MSCS Maryland Center for MS & Kernan Rehabilitation Hospital.
FIM Functional Independence Measure
Back Safety  Your back is at work 24 hours a day.  It takes part in almost every move you make.  Because of its workload, your back is prone to injury.
Back Safety  Your back is at work 24 hours a day.  It takes part in almost every move you make.  Because of its workload, your back is prone to injury.
HOB 2013 Body Mechanics The back you save can be your own.
Assisting with Ambulation Teresa V. Hurley, MSN, RN.
The Healthy Back Test Self-Assessment.
Posture and Body Mechanics
Exercise Machines KIN 436B Spring Easy Stand – Height Adjustment Depress buttons to adjust Adjust machine to accommodate client Slide bar so pin.
Manual Handling and Stretching
Ataxia Prepared by: Muneera AL-Murdi. Ataxia Ataxia is a movement disorder resulting from the in coordination of movements and in adequate postural control,
Chapter 10: Flexibility Lesson 10.1: Flexibility Facts
● 1.4 million cases of traumatic brain injury (TBI) in the United States annually with 30% having documented gait, coordination, and balance deficits.
Activity and Exercise. Key Terms 1. Abduction – Movement away from body. 2.Active Range of Motion – Range of motion exercises completed by the resident.
OSTEOPOROSIS PT and Fitness. OUR TEAM Katie O’Hara PT Julie Neaderthal PT Sheila Gaffney PT Mark Snow ATC.
Silver Sneaker Geared Toward Senior Citizens Created by: Scott Bryson Betsy Huff Eric Sellitto.
Introduction to SOAP Notes
Core Strength & Back Health Ontario Chiropractic Association 
Move In A Minute Jalaa Kuberski Worksite Wellness Health Educator.
All you wanted to know about ambulation and how to make a video!
Chapter 16 Body Mechanics
 Mobility is the ability to move freely, easily, and purposefully in the environment.  Individuals must move to protect themselves from trauma and to.
Body Mechanics Definitions Body mechanics: Use of the body in an efficient way to prevent injury. Posture: the arrangement of the body and its limbs Base.
Functional assessment and training Ahmad Osailan.
Assessments.
Muscle weakness Causes of muscle weakness: This is caused by lack of use, pain can also inhibit muscle function, adding to weakness.
THE ROLE OF THE PHYSICAL THERAPIST IN A FALLS PROGRAM Melinda Jaeger, PT Empira Rehab Specialist Aging Services of Minnesota Live From 350 South Conference.
Clinical Procedures in Prosthetics 3: Techniques and Strategies Mark David S. Basco, PTRP Faculty Department of Physical Therapy College of Allied Medical.
Environmental Safety Body Motions: Lifting, Pushing, and Turning.
Chapter Body Mechanics Activity and Exercise.  Refers to persons routines of exercise, activity, leisure and recreation needs for rest and mobility.
Examination of balance PTP 565. Quote of the day The greatest crime is not developing your own potential. When you do what you do best, you are helping.
Body Mechanics, Turning, Positioning and ROM Teresa, V. Hurley, MSN, RN.
Kamonwan Kathipotjananun Toursim & hospitality. Running is a means for an animal to move on foot. It is defined in sporting terms as a gait in which at.
Diana Veneri, PT, EdD, NCS, RYT
The Musculoskeletal System
Coventry Physiotherapy Falls Service
Health Benefits of Exercise for Frailer Older People
Implementation. Remember the overall goals! Strength & Balance exercises: 3 x week (rest days between), 30 mins PLUS Walking: If safe, 2 x week, 30 mins.
Effects of Balance Interventions on Elderly Patients after TKR Kelsey Shelton VCU DPT 2016.
Terri Brinston “The study of designing equipment and devices that fit the human body, its movements, and its cognitive abilities”
Fall Prevention Principles in Action: The Birmingham/Atlanta GRECC Fall Prevention Clinic Cynthia J. Brown, MD, MSPH October 26, 2006.
Patient Mobility - Ambulation
Dr Dawn Skelton Workshop on Strength and Balance Training in Older People to Prevent Falls.
Pediatric Evaluation Mok-po Rehabilitation Hospital Lee Su-hyun,PT.
Chapter 34 Mobility Fundamentals of Nursing: Standards & Practices, 2E.
CLINICAL PROBLEM SOLVING I Katie Blow DPT Class of /5/2014.
Mosby items and derived items © 2008 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 15 Body Mechanics.
CLINICAL PROBLEM SOLVING MCCAUL BENSON NOVEMBER 5 Trunk Control as a prognostic factor for functional outcome of CVA Patients.
Bedside Mobility Assessment Tool (BMAT) For Nurses
 Types:  Bed Rest  Strict Bed Rest: w/ and w/o BRP  Ordered to:  Reduce physical activity  Reduce pain  Encourage rest  Regain strength  Promote.
Falls Assessment Patient Safety Falls ‘An event whereby an individual comes to rest on the ground or another lower level with or without loss of consciousness’
May’s Activity of Daily Living Walking. Activities of Daily Living or ADL’s Activities of Daily Living are tasks people complete in their daily routine.
Exercises used and adapted by permission of Boston University Matter of Balance Exercises.
Body Mechanics.
Humeral Anterior Glide Syndrome
Chapter 23 Body Mechanics, Positioning, and Moving
Body Mechanics Definitions
STRONGER, FASTER, MORE POWERFUL
Clinical Problem Solving I
The Impact of a Structured Balance Training Program on Elderly Adults
BODY MECHANICS CHAPTER 23.
Gait Belt, Cane, Crutches, Walker
Luckwirun Chotisiri. PhD (Public Health) College of Nursing and Health
STRONGER, FASTER, MORE POWERFUL
Presentation transcript:

“I’m beginning to feel like a kid again!” Sarah Kruse & Jeffrey Miller June 5, 2008 Six weeks with RB

2 Health Condition MI x2 during surgical stint procedure S/p DM II 19 yr. Amyotrophy HTN managed with meds R shoulder pain L frozen shoulder Vision Corrected with Glasses B Cochlear Implants Smoked for 40 years 59 y.o. male History of Falls (5x last 3 mo) Depression

3 Body Structure & Function CognitionOriented x3; able to follow multi-step directions SensationAbsent (5.07 g) on plantar surface of B feet except for R lateral mid- foot (diminished). MMTB LE & UE: Proximal < Distal AROMB shoulder abd ~50° / flex ~85° L shoulder ER < Abd < Flex BERG21/56 (High Fall Risk) LATChair Stand: 2 Arm Curl: 8 (non-dominant) TUG (8 ft.): 17.6 sec (0.14 m/s) TransfersSupine  Sit Mod A, Sit  Supine Independent, Sit  Stand SBA OGA0.80 m/s,  Stride length, R path deviations,  knee flexion (swing), flat foot IC, R lateral and forward flexed posture,  Hip excursion

4 Functional Activities & Participation Functional Limitations  ambulation (velocity, safety, and independence)  transfer safety and independence  BADLs and IADLs. Participation  shopping  housework  independence in the community

5 Environmental Factors Lives alone on 4 th floor of apartment Caregiver 5x/week for 4 hours Elevator and 5 stairs or ramp Neighborhood access: scooter Community access: car and manual w/c

6 Diagnosis & Prognosis Increased risk of falls and ↓ mobility resulting in decreased independence at home and in the community. ExcellentGoodFairPoor  Understands benefits of exercise  Prior tx by HomeStretch  Support of caregiver  Motivated: “last shot” - Complex health history - Low exercise self-efficacy - Recent decline in health

7 Goal Timeline I1234D I supine  sit from bed Amb 200 ft with FWW in community room with 2 30-sec sitting breaks I transfer floor  standing Report no falls in previous 7 days Increase strength to 4/5 MMT of B proximal LE muscles Amb 500 ft with FWW and SBA outside on level sidewalk

8 Plan of Care 1.Gait training with focus on increasing safety, distance, and improving biomechanics. 2.PRE program to increase strength of B hip muscles. 3.Transfer training targeting bed mobility & recovery from falls. 4.Education in preventing and recovering from falls. 5.Testing to assess and determine appropriate interventions to improve balance in varying conditions and environments.

9 Treatment Weeks 1-3 Treatment Session HEP Week 1Week 2Week 3: JPM Solo! No Falls!! Initial Evaluation Transfer Training Supine  Sit with caregiver assist Berg Balance Test Gait Training Amb 120 ft. with 4WW & CG 2x 180° turns, stopping, head turns Tried walking sticks Gait Training Amb 500 ft. outside with 4WW & SBA and 4 rest breaks Part-to-Whole: Knee flexion and heel contact Step-overs 1.Sit-to-Stand 2.Supine Knee Extension over towel 3.Seated Marching 1.Seated Marching 2.Sit-to-30-sec-Stand 3.Amb 160 ft in hallway 1.Sit-to-30-sec-Stand 2.Amb 250 ft outside 3.Lateral WS with leg lift & hold

10 Treatment Weeks 4-6 Treatment Session HEP Week 4Week 5Week 6 Multiple LOB!! Diarrhea, L Shoulder No Falls!! Broke his Glasses! One LOB!! Balance Training Lateral WS with SL lift Step-up/down 4” step Monofilament Tests MI about walker Balance Training Clocks Gait Training Amb 750 ft. with SBA with 2 breaks  15 stairs, head turns Discharge Plan Continue HEP HHPT for shoulder, balance, gait Assess for AD 1.Sit-to-30-sec-Stand 2.Amb 250 ft outside 3.Lateral WS with lift 4.Seated Hip Abd 5.Shoulder ROM 1.Seated Hip Abd 2.Shoulder ROM 3.Amb 1500 ft outside 4.Clocks 5.Supine knee flexion 1.Supine knee flexion 2.Sit-to-stand head turns 3.Clocks  Waltz 4.Amb 20 min/day 5.Standing abd Fatigue!!

11 Initial vs. Discharge Arm Curl BERG Chair Stand Foot Up & Go (sec) Initial Discharge

12 Lessons Learned Check-in is a MUST!! Have a good set of “behavioral” tools Punted on a few impairments we discovered....appropriate??

13 ? Any Biting Questions?

14 Initial vs. Discharge ADLS IADLS PACE SRAHPS Outcomes Expectations Initial Discharge