Wheelchair Seating and Positioning Sarah Crosbie, MS.Ed, OTR/L.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MUSCULAR SYSTEM.
Advertisements

MOTOR NEURON DISEASE The motor neuron diseases (or motor neuron diseases) (MND) are a group of neurological disorders that selectively affect motor neurons.
THE POSTURE CLINIC Yoga 11. Posture Perfect! Good posture is important for your body. Understanding and practicing correct posture is extremely important.
RE-ESTABLISHING NEUROMUSCLULAR CONTROL
Cerebral Palsy A collection of diverse syndromes characterized by disorder of movement and posture caused by a non-progressive injury to the immature brain.
BRACHIAL PLUXES INJURIES MANAGEMENT IN CHILDREN Treatment of the Newborn (0-3 months)  Family Education is the most important aspect of treatment at.
Common Orthopaedic Conditions Associated with Complex Neurodisability Lindsey Hopkinson and Victoria Healey Heads of Paediatric Physiotherapy Physiocomestoyou.
Muscular System.
Musculoskeletal Assessment. History This is the information gathering and recording phase of the assessment. The history should give a clear idea of what.
Pearl Gryfe - all rights reserved MAT ASSESSMENT Pearl Gryfe – M.Sc., B.Sc.OT Clinical Director Assistive Technology Clinic.
Copyright © 2010 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Frye’s Body Mechanics for Manual Therapists Chapter Six – Sitting.
Activity and Exercise. Key Terms 1. Abduction – Movement away from body. 2.Active Range of Motion – Range of motion exercises completed by the resident.
Co-ordination Exercises
THE PHYSICAL MANAGEMENT OF STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES
How to talk about the clinical benefits of standing. How to Talk Clinical The Benefits of Standing Objective: Altimate Medical, Inc.
Lifting Lifting process is applied frequently by most of the people, so it’s very necessary to know the loads during lifting, include the weight of the.
Cerebral Palsy Based on information provided by cerebralpalsy.org.
Impact of Vision Loss on Motor Development
Chapter 5 Isn't stretching just for competitive sports? Developing Flexibility.
Chapter 7: Physical Management in the Classroom By: Sarah Daniels.
Chapter 8 Muscular Flexibility Chapter Outline
Dr. Shreedhar Paudel May, 2009
A Clinical Framework for Assessing Function
THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM By: Jacquaia Szucs (Jackie). MAJOR FUNCTIONS  The muscular systems major functions are to create movement, project organs, pump blood,
Muscular System.
+ Musculoskeletal Benefits SkyView Physical Education Department.
How will you grade the spasticity of the patient?.
Chapter 18 Movement. Physical Benefits of Activity Improves the functioning of body systems: –Respiratory –Circulatory –Digestive –Excretory –Musculoskeletal.
Physical Therapy for Hemiplegia Patients
Dedicated to seating and mobility solutions
 Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI) - This is caused by repetitive finger movements over long periods of time and can cause serious pain in.
Cerebral Palsy Zach Brennan Catherine Bartz Zach Brennan Catherine Bartz.
Flexibility & Postural Defects
Specialist PSI Exercise Module Posture & Postural Training Practical.
Posture and Body Mechanics
CONCEPT OF NURSING Promoting Healthy Physiologic Responses Body Mechanics Activity and Exercise.
The Incredible Human Body 7th grade Health A cell is the smallest living part of the body. A tissue is a group of cells that are similar in form or function.
Seating and Positioning for Low Incidence Populations in the School Setting June 30, 2009.
THE ROLE OF DEVELOPMENTAL POSITIONING IN NEONATES
Applications of Assistive Technology
Objectives  Define CRPS  Types of CRPS  Symptoms associated with CRPS  Role of Physical Therapy  PT Intervention  Other treatments options for pain.
Spasticity Slide Library Version All Contents Copyright © WE MOVE 2001 Spasticity Management The Role of Physical and Occupational.
PROPRIOCEPTIVE NEUROMUSCULAR FACILITATION (PNF) Mazyad Alotaibi
0No increase in muscle tone 1Slight increase in muscle tone, manifested by a catch and release or by minimal resistance at the end range of motion when.
Centre of Gravity & Proprioception
Proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation (PNF) RHS 323
© McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All Rights Reserved Chapter Five.
15/2/101 Posture and Seating Physiotherapy Occupational Therapy.
Copyright © 2013 by Mosby, an imprint of Elsevier, Inc. MOBILITY.
Hydrotherapy In Child With Progressive Muscular Dystrophy (Case Study)
Multiple Sclerosis. Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a disease that affects central nervous system (brain and spinal cord). It damages the myelin sheath. 
BY: DESTINEE COLE, R3. What is it?? Cerebral palsy is a disorder of movement, muscle tone or posture that is caused by an insult to the immature, developing.
2) Knee.
Isn't stretching just for competitive sports?
RE-ESTABLISHING NEUROMUSCLULAR CONTROL
Therapeutic Exercise in Rehabilitation
Equipment Needs Margo Prim Haynes, PT, DPT, MA, PCS
Wheelchair Mobility.
Spasticity ; Muscle Hypertonicity
Motor/Mobility Bum Jun (Todd) Park.
Contractures and Positioning
Minimally Responsive Child
Introduction to the Bobath Concept of Normal Human Movement
11 The Muscular System.
Postural Control POSTURAL ORIENTATION INTERNAL REPRESENTATION
REFLEXES 9/4/2019 dr.somaia ali.
Presentation transcript:

Wheelchair Seating and Positioning Sarah Crosbie, MS.Ed, OTR/L

Seating Intervention: Postural Control and Deformity Management Abnormal tone, muscle weakness, primitive reflexes Abnormal tone, muscle weakness, primitive reflexes Cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis, traumatic brain injury Cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis, traumatic brain injury

Seating Intervention: Pressure Management Decreased sensation, decreased ability to relieve pressure Decreased sensation, decreased ability to relieve pressure Spinal cord injury, muscular dystrophy, frail elderly Spinal cord injury, muscular dystrophy, frail elderly

Goals of Seating and Positioning Overall goal is to maximize function Overall goal is to maximize function

Goals Seating and Positioning Promote Posture Posture Normalize or decrease the influence of abnormal tone and reflexes on the body Normalize or decrease the influence of abnormal tone and reflexes on the body Maintain neutral skeletal alignment and range of motion to prevent deformity or muscle contracture Maintain neutral skeletal alignment and range of motion to prevent deformity or muscle contracture

Goals Seating and Positioning Promote Skin Integrity Skin Integrity Prevent tissue breakdown Prevent tissue breakdown

Goals Seating and Positioning Promote Comfort Comfort Increase comfort and tolerance of desired position Increase comfort and tolerance of desired position Decrease fatigue Decrease fatigue

Goals Seating and Positioning Promote Physiological Function Physiological Function Enhance respiratory Enhance respiratory Oral motor Oral motor Digestive function Digestive function

Goals Seating and Positioning Accommodate Deformity Deformity Incorporate a design that accommodates for the problem rather than trying to affect a change in the physical status of the users Incorporate a design that accommodates for the problem rather than trying to affect a change in the physical status of the users

Goals Seating and Positioning Enable Limb function Limb function Facilitate components of normal movement in a developmental sequence Facilitate components of normal movement in a developmental sequence Maximize stability to enable function Maximize stability to enable function Vision - positioning can aid in a providing a posture that brings eyes to midline Vision - positioning can aid in a providing a posture that brings eyes to midline Oral motor - correct posture to allow for increased ability to feed, swallow. Oral motor - correct posture to allow for increased ability to feed, swallow.

Goals Seating and Positioning Enhance Cosmetic appearance Cosmetic appearance Social acceptance Social acceptance Social interaction Social interaction Self esteem Self esteem

Optimal Seating Position Pelvis Pelvis Trunk Trunk Support natural curves Support natural curves Lower Extremities Lower Extremities Knees Knees Ankles 90 Ankles 90 Upper Extremities Upper Extremities Shoulder flex 30 Shoulder flex 30 Elbow flex 60 Elbow flex 60 Head Head

Supports Contacts against the body that Contacts against the body that Provide a stable surface Provide a stable surface Distribute weight Distribute weight Maintain desired position Maintain desired position Reduce extraneous movement Reduce extraneous movement Block reflex patterns Block reflex patterns Decrease tonal influences Decrease tonal influences

Evaluation of the System Does the system meet the user’s goals? Does the system meet the user’s goals? Does the system provide stability and allow for maximal performance in functional activities? Does the system provide stability and allow for maximal performance in functional activities? Is the system comfortable? Is the system comfortable? Is the system durable enough to meet the user’s needs? Is the system durable enough to meet the user’s needs? Can the system be financed by the user or third party payer? Can the system be financed by the user or third party payer?