PNF in practice :
by Adler, Susan S.,(Acc.No:39197 Ref)
-
OhioLINK
- Connect to resource
-
SpringerLink
- Connect to resource
-
SpringerLink
- Connect to resource (off-campus)
Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Books | Reference Section (PUMHS Central Library) Reference | 615.82 (Browse shelf) | Available | 39197 Ref |
Browsing Central Library, PUMHSW, Nawabshah (SBA) Shelves , Shelving location: Reference Close shelf browser
Textbook
Includes bibliographical references, glossary, and index
Introduction -- Basic Procedures for Facilitation -- Techniques -- Patient Treatment -- Patterns of Facilitation -- The Scapula and Pelvis -- The Upper Extremity -- The Lower Extremity -- The Neck -- The Trunk -- Mat Activities -- Gait Training -- Vital Functions -- Activities of Daily Living -- Test Your knowledge: Questions and Answers -- Glossary
Available to OhioLINK libraries
PNF (Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation) is a concept to therapeutic exercise which therapists all over the world have found effective for treating patients with a wide range of diagnoses. The approach presented in this richly illustrated guide is based on the concepts set out by Dr. Herman Kabat and taught by Margaret Knott. The fully revised fourth edition demonstrates how the principles of the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) and aspects of motor learning and motor control (from hands-on to hands-off management) are applied in modern PNF evaluation and treatment. A new fresh fully-coloured design and layout highlights the clearly structured way in which philosophy, basic procedures and treatment patterns of PNF are based. New for this edition -Fully revised introductory chapter on the PNF basics, now including discussion and demonstration of ICF and Motor Learning aspects in detailed case study. -Throughout chapters, new additional case studies that help visualize the application of PNF applications in promoting the patients everyday-life motor skills on activity and participation levels
There are no comments for this item.