F.A. DAVIS; PHYSICAL THERAPY

2022–2023

Physical Therapy

FADavis.com

NEW EDITION!

NEW EDITION!

TRY IT FREE WHAT’S INSIDE Access PT..............................................................3

Neurological Rehabilitation..............................13

Featured...............................................................5

Orthopedic.........................................................14

Biomechanics & Kinesiology...............................8

Patient Care Skills..............................................14

Documentation..................................................10

Pediatrics............................................................14

Ethics...................................................................10

Pharmacology....................................................15

Geriatrics............................................................10

Physical Rehab...................................................15

Goniometry........................................................10

Physical Agents..................................................16

Imaging...............................................................11

Pocket References..............................................17

Integumentary & Wound Care..........................12

Prosthetics & Orthotics.....................................18

Management......................................................12

Research & Evidence-Based Practice................18

Manual Therapy.................................................12

Vestibular Rehabilitation...................................18

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TEXTS, REFERENCES, and RESOURCES. The F.A. Davis PT Collection on AccessPhysiotherapy enables physical therapy students to confidently prepare for professional practice; gives educators the tools needed to train the next generation of PTs; and allows practitioners to access the resources and references they need to provide better outcomes for their patients.

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3

Chapter Eleven

| Manual Lateral Transfers SEATEd And PivoT

287

with significant rounding of the back, the belt may not could be compromised by a gait belt. Every situation sit effectively at the waist. For these patients, the belt must be examined individually, but as a general rule, may need to be placed higher but below the breasts the belt is placed above the vulnerable site. If the belt is placed beneath the site, it will often slide up, causing in women. In some cases, placing the belt above the disruption or injury. chest and under the arms is the only effective option.

Adjustment of the gait belt is usually needed when InNEW each EDITION! case, the goal is to create a snug fit so that, if Mobility in Context, the patient stands up as the body’s soft tissue at the the patient begins to slide downward or fall, the belt waist drops. is prevented from sliding upward on the patient. of Patient Principles Care Skills, 3rd Edition Correct of a gaitRamsey, belt canPT, provide pro- PT, PhD Extra care must be taken with patients who have Charity Johansson, PT, PhD, GCSuse | Crystal DPT |valuable Sue Chinworth, tection against unnecessary injuries to the patient and medical conditions that could interfere with safe gait belt placement. Recent back or abdominal surgical clinician.

Maximize patient the care skills. A gait belt, however, is not a substitute incisions, ostomies (surgically created openings in for good body mechanics or patient handling skills From positioning andduring vital signs to transfers andItambulation with the body for elimination of body wastes), abdominal mobility activities. is also never toassistive be used devices, this state-of-the-art, multimedia resource teaches students to help their patients progress feeding tubes, or other lines or tubes in the torso area as a patient restraint. toward greater mobility and independence. They’ll learn how to navigate confidently in both common and complex clinical situations and to develop the clinical problem-solving and critical-thinking skills they need to succeed.

FEATURED

CONTENT LIBRARY O’Sullivan, Schmitz & Fulk Physical Rehabilitation Houglum & Bertoti Brunnstrom’s Clinical Kinesiology Mueller Communication from the Inside Out Strategies for the Engaged Professional Ciccone Davis’s Drug Guide for Rehabilitation Professionals Davenport Diagnosis for Physical Therapists A Systems-Based Approach Gorse, Feld, Blanc & Radelet Emergency Care in Athletic Training Fetters & Tilson Evidence Based Physical Therapy

Levangie, Norkin & Lewek Joint Structure and Function A Comprehensive Analysis

Dole & Chafetz Peds Rehab Notes Evaluation and Intervention Pocket Guide

Fell, Lunnen & Rauk Lifespan Neurorehabilitation A Patient-Centered Approach from Examination to Intervention and Outcomes

Carp Peripheral Nerve Injury An Anatomical and Physiological Approach for Physical Therapy Intervention

Page Management in Physical Therapy Practices

Ciccone Pharmacology in Rehabilitation

Norkin & White Measurement of Joint Motion A Guide to Goniometry

Gabard & Martin Physical Therapy Ethics

Finnegan Medical Terminology in a Flash!

A Multiple Learning Styles Approach Effgen & Fiss Meeting the Physical Therapy Needs of Children

Hack & Gwyer Evidence into Practice Integrating Judgment, Values, and Research

Johansson & Chinworth Mobility in Context Principles of Patient Care Skills

Porcari, Bryant & Comana Exercise Physiology

Wise & Gulick Mobilization Notes A Rehabilitation Specialist’s Guide

Goodman & Helgeson Exercise Prescription for Medical Conditions Handbook for Physical Therapists Portney Foundations of Clinical Research Applications to Evidence-Based Practice Bonder & Bello-Haas Functional Performance in Older Adults McKinnis Fundamentals of Musculoskeletal Imaging Bezkor, O’Sullivan & Schmitz Improving Functional Outcomes in Physical Rehabilitation Riddle & Stratford Is This Change Real?

Bellew & Michlovitz Michlovitz’s Modalities for Therapeutic Intervention McKinnis & Mulligan Musculoskeletal Imaging Handbook A Guide for Primary Practitioners Fenderson & Ling Neuro Notes Clinical Pocket Guide Wise Orthopaedic Manual Therapy From Art to Evidence Beam Orthopedic Taping, Wrapping, Bracing, and Padding

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$110.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-1-7196-4286-6

UPDATED & REVISED! Incorporating current research and practice WATCh OUT! A loose belt is a liability.

If a patient wearing a loose belt begins to fall, the belt will slide up EXPANDED! The process for applying a gait belt is described next More emphasis on diversity, neurological content, and distinguishing until it catches, usually under the arms.

The sliding belt Chapter Eleven | Manual Lateral Transfers SEATEd And PivoT 287 between recovery and compensation and shown in Figure 11-1. in itself can injure the patient, and until the sliding belt with significant of the back, the beltis may not the could compromised gait belt.aEvery situation be NEW! Intervention boxes 1. Let the patient know thatrounding you will using stopped, patientbewill continue to by fall,a making Instructors sit effectively at the waist.

For these patients, the belt must be examined individually, but as a general rule, the belt and why; for example, “I’m going safe recovery increasingly difficult. eBook Icons highlighting important concepts and care skills maysafety needbelt to be placedyou higher butI below the breasts the belt is placed above the vulnerable site. If the belt to place this around so that Image Bank & Test Bank you “Watch “Keeping and “Clinical Tips” boxes cover is metal placed beneath the site, itteeth will often slide up, safety causing in women.

In some cases, placing the belt above thethe far something to hold to in case needOut!” 5. Current,” Lift loop, causing thethat of important have PowerPoint Presentations reminders, recent research, and pointers for effectiveness and efficiency in the clinic disruption or injury. chest and under the arms is the only effective option. some help. ” the buckle to grip the belt while you bring Instructor’s Guidecase, the goal is to create a snug fit so that, Adjustment of the gait belt is usually needed In around each if 2. Put the belt the person’s waist theCheck,” tip of the belt across the frontand of the “Try This,” “Clinical Reality “Thinking It Through,” “Pathophysiology” when Standardized Patientbegins Cases to slide theslip patient stands up as the body’s the patient downward or fall, the buckle belt and with the buckle in the front and slightly to it through the metal loop to soft tissue at the boxes that enhance learning waist drops. is prevented from sliding upward on the patient. one side for patient comfort during trunk secure it (see Fig. 11-1C).

Students Awith wealth of clinical examples that mirror patient populations use of ato gait belt canaprovide valuable proExtra care must taken with patients who (see of Fig. 11-1A).

(Gaitbebelts 6. have Readjust theCorrect belt today’s as needed maintain flexion Video Clips Techniques tection against unnecessary injuries to the patient and medical conditions that could interfere with safe gait quick-release buckles should be positioned Over 750 photographs and to bring concepts to life snugillustrations fit.

Clinical Decision-Making belt placement.

Recent back or abdominal surgical the clinician.

A gait belt, however, with the buckle in the back to avoid inadver7. Tuck any excess length of belt into the belt is not a substitute Case Studies incisions, ostomies (surgically created openings(see in Fig 11-1D). for good body mechanics or patient handling skills tent release with trunk flexion.) bodyalways for elimination body wastes), abdominal during mobility activities. is also never to be used ■■ The beltthe Chapter Eleven | Manual Lateral Transfers SEATEd And PivoT It289 should be placedof over feeding tubes, or other lines or as a patient restraint. the patient’s clothing, never against thetubes in the torso area CliNiCAl TiP: It is important to select a correct size D E patient’s bare skin. If the patient is very belt for your patient. If you do not have a belt large thin or frail, you may choose to place a enough for your patient, it is possible to join two belts. towel between the belt and clothing for Feed the tip of one belt into the metal buckle of the added padding. second belt and fasten, leaving at least 4 to 5 inches ■■ Place the belt so that the metal teeth of of overlap. Make surebetween the buckle securely fastened the isbelt and the patient’s clothing APPLyIng, grIPPIng, And reMovIng the buckle are on the front and the correbefore applying the belt. when the belt is in place.)

A metal gAITflap BeLT sponding is on the side closer to the patient. (The stitched seam of the belt OUT! A loose belt is a liability. If a patient How to grip aWATCh gait Belt to Apply a gait Belt on may faceHow inward or outward, depending wearing a loose belt begins to fall, the belt will slide up The gait the belt The manufacturer.) process for applying a gait belt is described nextbelt should always be held with a supinated, until it catches, usuallyThis under theallows arms. The sliding belt or underhand, grip (see Fig. 11-1D). grip 3. Pass the metal-tipped of the belt and shown inend Figure 11-1. in itself can injure the patient, and until the sliding belt the maximum restraining force (supplied primarily between the teeth of the buckle (see 1.

Let the patient know that you will be using is stopped, the patient will continue by the elbow flexors) if a patient requires supportto fall, making a Fig. 11-1B). the belt and why; for example, “I’m going recovery difficult. during gait or asafe transfer.

Theincreasingly gait belt will slip more 4. Pull the belt snug but not uncomfortably to place this safety belt around you so that I easily out of a pronated grip. Never wrap a loose belt tight. (You should be able to slide two fingers have something to hold to in case you need 5. Lift the far metal loop, causing the teeth of some help.” the buckle to grip the belt while you bring 2. Put the belt around the person’s waist the offer tip ofpointers the belt for across the front of the Clinical Tips increasing effectiveness with the buckle in the front and slightly to buckleinand it through the metal loop to Full-color photographs demonstrate proper and efficiency the slip clinic, while Watch Out! boxes one sidethe forpatient patientand comfort during trunk it (see Fig.reminders.

11-1C). techniques for both the therapist. highlight secure important safety flexion (see Fig. 11-1A). (Gait belts with 6. Readjust the belt as needed to maintain a quick-release buckles should be positioned snug fit.

FIGURE 11•1 cont’d (D) Tuck any belt excess into the belt.

Grasp the belt behind the patient with an underhand grip. with the buckle in the back to avoid inadver7. any excess length of belt23/12/17 into the belt (E) Have the patient lean forward slightly removing the belt to avoid injury to the Tuck patient.

287 12:34 pm Request preview • before Schedule more tent release access with trunk flexion.) a walkthrough • Learn(see Fig Contact 11-1D). us at Hello@FADavis.com ■■ The belt should always be placed over

How to Apply a gait Belt

May & Lockard Prosthetics and Orthotics in Clinical Practice A Case Study Approach Hillegass PT Clinical Notes A Rehabilitation Pocket Guide Roy, Wolf & Scalzitti The Rehabilitation Specialist’s Handbook Gulick Screening Notes Rehabilitation Specialist’s Pocket Guide Field-Fote Spinal Cord Injury Rehabilitation Muth & Zive Sports Nutrition for Health Professionals Venes Taber’s Cyclopedic Medical Dictionary Kisner, Colby & Borstad Therapeutic Exercise Foundations and Techniques Herdman Vestibular Rehabilitation McCulloch & Kloth Wound Healing Evidence-Based Management Kettenbach & Schlomer Writing Patient/Client Notes Ensuring Accuracy in Documentation

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See the techniques in action

between the belt and the patient’s clothing APPLyIng, grIPPIng, And reMovIng Fifty-five full-color narrated video clips online at FADavis.com show clinicians and when the belt is in place.)

A gAIT BeLT patients performing key techniques described in the text.

608 pages | 768 illustrations Spiral binding | Early 2022

11_Johansson_Ch11.indd

5

FEATURED NEW EDITION!

Therapeutic Exercise Foundations and Techniques, 8th Edition Carolyn Kisner, PT, MS | John Borstad, PT, PhD | Lynn Allen Colby, PT, MS

FEATURED Videos Watch the following videos to view potential intervention options and progressions and then answer the subsequent questions:

Assessment Videos walk students through potential interventions and exercise progressions to help them choose the best strategy for their patient.

The premier text for therapeutic exercise!

Help your students understand and apply the principles of therapeutic exercise and manual therapy, including information on surgical procedures and joint manipulation and advanced exercise for returning to sports.

A complete video library of basic therapeutic exercises and techniques online shows students how to achieve the best results for range of motion, stretching, joint mobilization, resistance, and spinal stabilization.

Resources on FADavis.com About 1,168 pages 765 Illustrations Hard cover | Late 2022 About $105.95 (US) ISBN 13: 978-1-7196-4047-3

Instructors eBook Instructor’s Guide PowerPoint Presentations Test Bank Image Bank Learning Objectives Students Immersive Cases Video Library

NEW CHAPTER! Exercise for Special Populations NEW! Information on chronic pain syndrome Information from Healthy People 2030 presented in Chapter 2 Current ICF terminology and evidence-based research Expanded discussions of the stages of tissue healing and the phases of rehabilitation in the text and online Case studies at the end of selected chapters Exercises for the geriatric patient and increased focus on wellness

Knowledge Check Quizzes test students’ comprehension of the best treatments for the relevant anatomy and physiology.

Read. Watch. Respond. NEW! Immersive Cases Six multimedia, interactive, clinical scenarios online at FADavis.com let students apply theory to clinical practice for individuals with movement dysfunction.

Intervention Videos demonstrate the most common exercise progressions to develop students’ problem-solving skills.

Students assume the role of the clinician as they assess, evaluate, and devise plans of care for patients to progress beyond initial interventions. They’ll hone their critical-thinking skills by addressing the challenges of specific pathologies, patients’ physical abilities and capacities, and developing key post-intervention strategies. Full-color, narrated videos demonstrate multiple options for exercise progressions and help them hone their criticalthinking skills.

NEW EDITION! Therapeutic Exercise Foundations and Techniques, 7th Edition

The one-stop source for class, clinical, and practice!

$98.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-0-8036-5850-9

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Clinical Pocket Guide, 3rd Edition Lynn Allen Colby, PT, MS Carolyn Kisner, PT, MS

Available now!

Your Patient introduces students to their patient and their health status. Video simulations aid in their assessment.

Ther Ex Notes

About 318 pages 374 illustrations Soft cover, spiral binding Fall 2022 About $44.95 (US) ISBN 13: 978-1-7196-4045-9

Put the information your students need at their fingertips with this handy pocket guide to the proper exercises for their patients. Each joint tab follows a consistent order—general exercises for the specific region, followed by common pathologies and surgeries, with specific interventions for each. Crystal-clear photographs illustrate a wealth of different techniques, while a streamlined format makes the information extremely easy to understand.

Bulleted tables with a progression of exercises Concise exercise guidelines for selected orthopedic pathologies and operative procedures Exercise interventions for mobility, muscle performance, stability, and balance Over 350 full-color photographs illustrating sequences of exercise for the spine and the extremities

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7

BIOMECHANICS & KINESIOLOGY CORE TEXTS

BIOMECHANICS & KINESIOLOGY

Brunnstrom’s Clinical Kinesiology, 6th Edition Peggy A. Houglum, PT, PhD, ATC Dolores B. Bertoti, MS, PT

Resources on FADavis.com

Critical-thinking exercises enhance your students’ decision-making skills and are perfect for the flipped classroom.

Teach kinesiology from a modern, applied perspective. You’ll find clinical applications and exercises for sport, exercise, and rehabilitation.

744 pages | 586 Illustrations | Hard cover | 2012 $103.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-0-8036-2352-1

FADavis.com Resources on FADavis.com

Joint Structure and Function A Comprehensive Analysis, 6th Edition

ADOPTION SERVICES YOUR PARTNER IN SUCCESS! Direct access to a specialist to answer any questions Personalized onboarding to help set up your course Resource library with support materials to make implementation easy Collaboration on curriculum strategies to ensure the best outcomes

FREE, ONLINE CONSULTATIONS are available for instructors using our products. You will have access to a dedicated Digital Implementation Consultant who can suggest the best ways to use our products in your course and share best practices and strategies for success.

Pamela K. Levangie, PT, DPT, DSc, FAPTA Cynthia C. Norkin, PT, EdD Michael D. Lewek, PT, PhD

A classic, authoritative text + today’s best technology.

The text and Kinesiology in Action work together to create an interactive learning experience that teaches students the knowledge and skills to effectively evaluate and treat movement disorders.

Focuses on normal structure and function rather than specific patient problems to show how deviations from normal may create or underlie dysfunction.

Prepares students to evaluate and treat human movement disorders with lucid discussions of biomechanics, joint structure, connective tissue behavior, and muscle physiology.

Features an evidence-based approach.

Clarifies key information with more than 800 photographs, radiographs, scans, and illustrations.

Offers case studies and case applications.

Email Hello@FADavis.com or visit FADavis.com/PhysicalTherapy 8

Kinesiology in Action is the online program that works with your text to make this challenging, must-know content easier for your students to master. It guides them step by step through an immersive, multimedia experience that tracks their progress until they’ve mastered the concepts and are ready to apply them in practice.

Online modules provide the foundation they need to understand both normal and pathologic function, while providing instructors with the information they need to identify students’ strengths and weaknesses.

For Instructors Customize the learning modules to fit your course syllabus.

Track student participation and progress.

Use actionable analytics to identify students who are struggling.

Intervene and remediate promptly to ensure success.

For Students Read the integrated e-book.

Take a pre- and post-test for each module.

Complete the learning/applying activities and exercises.

View the Video Library with over 70 clips.

Monitor the Gradebook to assess progress.

Video library offers more than 70 video clips that correspond to each learning module.

Print Text + Kinesiology In Action with eBook 552 pages | 964 Illustrations | Hard cover | 2019 $146.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-0-8036-5878-3

Learn how Kinesiology in Action can be customized to meet your needs.

ONLINE. INTERACTIVE. ASSIGNABLE.

Access Card (Online Access Only) Kinesiology In Action + eBook $126.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-0-8036-7599-5

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Or Purchase directly at FADavis.com

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DOCUMENTATION

Resources on FADavis.com

ETHICS

Writing Patient/ Client Notes

Physical Therapy Ethics,

Ensuring Accuracy in Documentation, 5th Edition

Donald L. Gabard, PT, PhD Mike W. Martin, PhD

Ginge Kettenbach, PT, PhD Sara Lynn Schlomer, PT, DPT Jill Fitzgerald, PT, DPT, GCS, CSCS, CEEAA

208 pages | 35 Illustrations | Soft cover | 2011

304 pages | 10 Illustrations Soft cover | 2016 $52.95 (US) ISBN 13: 978-0-8036-3820-4

IMAGING

2nd Edition

A volume in the Contemporary Perspectives in Rehabilitation Series.

Curated by Steven L. Wolf, PT, PhD, FAPTA, FAHA

Resources on FADavis.com

Can your students accurately interpret imaging?

GONIOMETRY

This comprehensive guide develops the skills and knowledge students need to accurately interpret imaging studies and understand written reports as an integral component of a comprehensive patient evaluation, more specific treatment plans and better outcomes.

UPDATED! The most recent ACR Guidelines

Measurement of Joint Motion

Functional Performance in Older Adults,

A Guide to Goniometry, 5th Edition

4th Edition Bette R. Bonder, PhD, OTR/L, FAOTA Vanina Dal Bello-Haas, PhD, MEd, BSc(PT)

Resources on FADavis.com

A perfect balance of theory and practice.

Prepare your students to work with older adults. They’ll find descriptions of the normal aging process, discussions of how health and social factors can impede their clients’ abilities to participate in regular activities, and step-by-step guidance on how to develop strategies to maximize their client’s well-being.

600 pages | 60 Illustrations | Hard cover | 2018 $88.95 (US) ISBN 13: 978-0-8036-4605-6

Cynthia C. Norkin, PT, EdD D. Joyce White, PT, D.Sc

Resources on FADavis.com

The most complete coverage of goniometry measurements & muscle length tests!

Can your students measure movement impairments and continually assess rehabilitation status? A consistent, easy-to-follow format and exceptional photographs help them visualize what they are reading. § Photographs that show how to perform joint measurement techniques and identify the underlying anatomy § New ways to measure joint range of motion § ENHANCED! Increased content on evidence supporting goniometry § 29 video clips online that demonstrate techniques for each body system 592 pages | 455 Illustrations | Spiral-bound | 2017 $74.95 (US) ISBN 13: 978-0-8036-4566-0

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A Guide for Primary Practitioners

Lynn N. McKinnis, PT, DPT, OCS

$67.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-0-8036-2367-5

GERIATRICS

Musculoskeletal Imaging Handbook

Fundamentals of Musculoskeletal Imaging, 5th Edition

Lynn N. McKinnis, PT, DPT, OCS Michael E. Mulligan, MD Resources on FADavis.com

Examine the role of imaging in patient care.

This practical guide helps your students understand the choice of imaging modality, interpret the results, and determine a plan of care for the most common musculoskeletal conditions.

336 pages | 350 Illustrations | Soft cover | 2014 $55.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-0-8036-3917-1

Routine radiologic evaluations for each anatomic region and joint that explain how the image is recorded and how the patient is positioned Real-life case studies that demonstrate how to integrate imaging into interventions and clinical practice “Summary of Key Point” boxes and “Self-Tests” with radiographs at the end of every chapter “Interactive Imaging Practice” application and MRI tutorial allows students to find and identify a structure and identify the pathology 736 pages │ 1,340 illustrations │ Hard cover │ 2021 $139.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-0-8036-7602-2

Instructors eBook Image Bank & Test Bank Case Studies Using the Interactive Imaging Software Clinical Decision Rules for Radiographs, Simply Said Videos Author’s Book and Course Overview Video Students Interactive Imaging Exercises & MRI Tutorial Imaging Atlas of MRI Interactive Glossary ‘Focus On’ Boxes Link to American College of Radiology (ACR) Appropriateness Criteria

Online Resources Visit My Products on FADavis.com to access eBooks and Instructor Resources.

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11

INTEGUMENTARY & WOUND CARE

NEUROLOGICAL REHABILITATION

Wound Healing Evidence-Based Management, 4th Edition Joseph M. McCulloch, PT, PhD, CWS, FACCWS, FAPTA Luther C. Kloth, MS, PT, CWS, FACCWS, FAPTA

The classic text for comprehensive coverage

World-renown experts provide evidence-based concepts of wound management that changed the scope of practice today.

768 pages | 380 full-color Illustrations | Hard cover | 2010

MANUAL THERAPY

Management in Physical Therapy Practices,

Orthopaedic Manual Physical Therapy

2nd Edition

From Art to Evidence

Catherine G. Page, PT, MPH, PhD

Christopher H. Wise, PT, DPT, OCS, FAAOMPT, MTC, ATC

PT management in all physical therapy practices!

Resources on FADavis.com

Help your students effectively manage their responsibilities as therapists and take their first steps as managers.

320 pages | 63 Illustrations | Soft cover | 2015 $77.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-0-8036-4033-7

Resources on FADavis.com

Edward William Bezkor, PT, DPT, OCS, MTC, CAFS Susan B. O’Sullivan, PT, EdD Thomas J. Schmitz, PT, PhD

The path to the best functional outcomes

$166.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-0-8036-1904-3

MANAGEMENT

Resources on FADavis.com

Patient-Centered Approach from Examination to Interventions and Outcomes

3rd Edition

A volume in the Contemporary Perspectives in Rehabilitation Series Curated by Steven L. Wolf, PT, PhD, FAPTA, FAHA

Resources on FADavis.com

Lifespan Neurorehabilitation

Improving Functional Outcomes in Physical Rehabilitation,

Supports ALL orthopaedic coursework.

Here’s the most comprehensive look at the different schools of manual therapy that you’ll find! This text discusses each of them, and then walks your students, joint by joint, through examination and interventions. They’ll see how to perform an orthopedic assessment and know how to choose the correct mobilization for their clients.

936 pages | 400 Illustrations | Hard cover | 2015 $156.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-0-8036-1497-0

Mobilization Notes A Rehabilitation Specialist’s Pocket Guide

Here is a practical, step-by-step guide to understanding the treatment process and selecting the most appropriate interventions for patients. Superbly illustrated, in-depth coverage shows students how to identify functional deficits, determine what treatments are appropriate, and then implement them to achieve the best functional outcome for their patients.

Learning through reading, seeing, and doing Seventeen case studies in the text correspond to seventeen video case studies with voice-over narration online. They demonstrate how therapists interact with clients... from the initial examination through the interventions to the functional outcomes.

UPDATED & REVISED! Incorporating current research and practice NEW! Two additional Case Studies with videos, Patient with Multiple Sclerosis and Patient Status Post Orthotopic Heart Transplant Followed Through the Continuum of Care Strategies and interventions to promote enhanced motor function and independence in key functional skills Laboratory practice activities that focus on task analysis and acquisition of psychomotor skills 17 Case Studies in the text with online videos and case study guiding questions, examples of patient management strategies based on effective clinical decision-making for patients with a variety of diagnoses

Resources on FADavis.com

Dennis W. Fell, PT, MD Karen Y. Lunnen, PT, EdD Reva P. Rauk, PT, PhD, MMSC, NCS

The text that mirrors the real world of practice

Teach your students to approach neurorehabilitation they way they will practice…based on the constructs of body structure/function and functional activity rather than specific medical diagnoses. This evidence-based approach for patients across the lifespan reflects the APTA’s patient management model and the WHO’s International Classification of Function (ICF).

They’ll begin with examination techniques and interventions for body structure/function impairments and functional activity limitations and progress to the design and application of therapeutic interventions for specific impairments.

1,248 pages | 800 Illustrations | Soft cover | 2018 $146.95 (US) ISBN 13: 978-0-8036-4609-4

Neuro Notes Clinical Pocket Guide Claudia Fenderson, PT, EdD, PCS | Wen K. Ling, PT, PhD 336 pages | 106 illustrations | Spiral-binding | 2009 $41.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-0-8036-1747-6

512 pages | 552 illustrations | Soft cover | 2022 $78.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-1-7196-4090-9

Christopher H. Wise, PT, DPT, OCS, FAAOMPT, MTC, ATC Dawn Gulick, PT, PhD, ATC, CSCS 242 pages | 250 illustrations | Soft cover | 2010 $38.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-0-8036-2096-4

12

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13

ORTHOPEDIC NEW EDITION!

COMING SOON Resources on FADavis.com

PEDIATRICS

Examination of Orthopedic and Athletic Injuries,

Meeting the Physical Therapy Needs of Children, 3rd Edition

5th Edition

Susan K. Effgen PT, PhD, FAPTA Alyssa LaForme Fiss PT, PhD, Board-Certified Pediatric Specialist

Chad Starkey, PhD, AT, FNATA Sara D. Brown, MS, LAT, ATC

UPDATE

About $136.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-0-8036-9015-8

Examination of Orthopedic and Athletic Injuries, 4th Edition $136.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-0-8036-3918-8

Ortho Notes Clinical Examination Pocket Guide, 4th Edition Dawn T. Gulick, PT, PhD, ATC, CSCS

Updated 5th Edition A volume in the Contemporary Perspectives in Rehabilitation Series Curated by Steven L. Wolf, PhD, PT, FAPTA Charles D. Ciccone, PT, PhD, FAPTA With contributions by Melissa L. Bednarek, PT, DPT, PhD | Kenneth L. Miller, PT, DPT

Ensure children with disabilities and special healthcare needs achieve their full potential.

Noted authorities Susan Effgen, Allyssa LaForme Fiss and a team of scholars and clinical experts explore the role of the physical therapist in meeting the needs of children and their families in a culturally appropriate context using a familycentered, abilities-based model.

From the major body systems to assistive technology and intervention support, students will develop the clinical knowledge they need to provide the very best care from initial examination to graduation.

744 pages | 520 illustrations | Hard cover | 2021 $110.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-0-8036-9727-0

294 pages | 294 Illustrations Soft cover | spiral-binding | 2018 $41.95 (US) ISBN 13: 978-0-8036-6657-3

PATIENT CARE SKILLS Mobility in Context Principles of Patient Care Skills, 3rd Edition

Resources on FADavis.com

Up-to-date, must-know coverage Ensure your students understand the rapidly evolving world of pharmacological agents and their impact on rehabilitation. An easyto-understand writing style and easy-to-follow design help them to understand the what, why, and how of this complex subject to ensure the most effective plans of care for their patients.

Davis’s Drug Guide for Rehabilitation Professionals Charles D. Ciccone, PT, PhD, FAPTA 1,216 pages | Soft cover | 2013 $81.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-0-8036-2589-1

Clinically focused case studies Coverage of chemotherapy and cancer treatment and vitamins and supplements Review questions in each chapter

Instructors eBook Narrated video clips with closed captioning for each in-text Case Study Image Bank Test Bank Classroom Learning Activities

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PHYSICAL REHABILITATION

Students Narrated video clips with closed captioning for each in-text Case Study

Physical Rehabilitation, 7th Edition Susan B. O’Sullivan, PT, EdD | Thomas J. Schmitz, PT, PhD | George Fulk, PT, PhD

All of the critical information needed to manage patients in a rehab setting!

Here’s a comprehensive approach to the management of adult patients—from integrating basic surgical, medical, and therapeutic interventions to how to select the most appropriate evaluation procedures, develop rehabilitation goals, and implement a treatment plan.

See page 5 for details Resources on FADavis.com 1,504 pages | 960 Illustrations Hard cover | 2019 $146.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-0-8036-6162-2

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UPDATED & REVISED! Must-know information on new drugs, revised treatment paradigms for specific diseases, how and why specific medications are being used in new ways, new evidence, and references as well as special considerations for rehabilitation specialists

Charity Johansson, PT, PhD, GCS Crystal Ramsey, PT, DPT Susan A. Chinworth, PT, PhD

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Pharmacology in Rehabilitation,

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PHARMACOLOGY

More than 60 narrated, full-color video clips of patients in treatment, including the initial examination, interventions, and outcomes for a variety of the conditions commonly seen in rehabilitation settings Coverage of current research in basic and clinical sciences with physical therapy assessments and treatment procedures as well as “Evidence Summary” tables Open-ended clinical case studies to promote critical thinking 15

Light-Emitting Diodes

tissues. 21/03/16 Numerous vivo180 and 4563_Ch06_167-210 9:45 AM in Page

in vitro animal and human studies have demonstrated that LEDs affect PHYSICAL AGENTS The reemergence of low-level laser technology and cellular processes similarly to laser.75–77 clinical applications in physical therapy in the early The physiological effects of infrared light on biolog2000s paralleled the development and availability of ical tissue are believed to occur primarily by photoNEWdevices, EDITION!whose proposed benefits Michlovitz’s Modalities for Therapeutic Intervention, LED are comparable chemical reactions rather than thermal effects. Leonard ■ 180 78 Section II Types of Modalities 7th Edition to those of LLLT. Specific FDA clearance for the new et al found that infrared light treatments were more volumewas in the Perspectives in Rehabilitation Series LED devices, particularly infrared ALEDs, notContemporary reeffective in improving sensation in patients with peCurated by Steven L. Wolf, PhD, PT, FAPTA quired because of previous approvals of infrared Light-Emitting Diodes ripheral neuropathy than in patients who received W. Bellew,asPT,aEdD lamps used by physical therapistsJames for decades placebo pads that emitted a comparable thermal effect.

The of low-level laser technology and P. Nolanhave Jr., PT, DPT, MS,reemergence OCS superficial heat modality. InfraredThomas heat lamps Various researchers reported that infrared LEDs declinical applications in physical therapy in the early been largely replaced by moist heating pads and hot modalities Effectively integrate into plans velocities of care. and evoked potentials in creased conduction 2000s paralleled the development and availability of packs because of the increased risk Implement of burns from the normal nerves, although others found that LEDs hadof a current, evidence-based approach the selection, application, and uses LED devices, whosetoproposed benefits are comparable heat lamps. therapeutic modalities as an for functionally and as a noessential effect ontool peripheral nervesbased or thatrehabilitation observed increases those of LLLT. Specific FDA clearance for theStudents new complement to other typesto of interventions in a patient-centered model of care. in conduction velocity may be due to superficial heatLED devices, infrared LEDs, its was not reof theparticularly science behind each modality, advantages Physical Properties of LED will develop in-depth understanding ing of the skin over the sensory nerve tested. Horwitz 624 pages | 360 illustrations and limitations, its appropriateness for specific conditions, and its implementation. quired because of previous approvals of infrared Hardcover | 2022 et al79 reported that application of infrared light to the LEDs can produce light that is monochromatic or polyused by therapists forondecades as aand UPDATED, ENHANCED,lamps & REVISED! Thephysical most current information the science $104.95 (US) skin for 30 minutes increases plasma nitric oxide (NO).

ISBN 13: 978-1-7196-4199-9 chromatic and includes visible and infrared light wavepractice of therapeutic interventionsheat modality. Infrared heat lamps have superficial Infrared light releases NO from red blood cells and lengths. SLEDs are similar to LEDs but produce UPDATED & ENHANCED! A more step-by-step to the application the hot agents been largely replacedapproach by moist heating pads ofand causes vasodilation and increased circulation in the higher-intensity light energy. Laser diodes produce light packs because the increased risk burns from the NEW! “For Whom and When” boxes andof“Complementary Role”ofsections treated tissues. NO increases vascular perfusion by that is monochromatic, coherent, and directional. In heat lamps.

Case studies with clinical decision components that feature rationales for selecting dilating arterioles, resulting in enhanced tissue oxygena-and Instructors contrast, LEDs and SLEDs may be monochromatic but applying each therapeutic modality as well as new, open-ended questions tion, nutrient delivery, and removal of waste products eBook coherence and directionality.71 Therefore, with limited Physical Properties ofthe LED “Clinical Controversy” boxes different opinionsblood on appropriate useirradiated of modalities Test Bank of offering metabolism.

Human lymphocytes the classification systems for laser devices do not apply Image Bank Suggested lab activities with to promote discussion and hands-on practice infrared light had anthat increased level of ATP or in polycells.

LEDs can produce light is monochromatic to LEDs and SLEDs. The power output can range from PowerPoint Presentations These effects explain the enhancement of wound chromatic andmay includes visible and infrared light wave5 to 40 mW for LEDs and up to 90 mW for SLEDs. healing in patients treated with infrared light.

Promotion lengths. SLEDs are similar to LEDs but produce Typically, LEDs and SLEDs are arrayed in clusters or of circulation with resultantLaser oxygenation in tissues higher-intensity light energy. diodes produce light pads with as many asphotographs 20 or 30 diodes.

Because Clinical Controversy boxes offer different Full-color demonstrate the treattreated with infrared light may stimulate nerve growth that isopinions monochromatic, coherent, directional. In ment time isequipment often longer, the total amount light enon the appropriate use and of modalities. and techniques for eachof modality. in patients with peripheral neuropathy. esive contrast, LEDs and SLEDs may be monochromatic but ergyCapsulitis with clusters of LEDs can far exceed the dosages with limited coherence and directionality.71 Therefore, used during LLLT applications. The amount of light the classification systems for laser devices do not apply energy provided by LED and SLED light sources can Clinical Controversy 72 to LEDs and SLEDs. The power output can range from produce superficial heating of the skin. light produced by laser and LED/SLED 5 The to 40 mW for LEDs and technology up to 90 mW for SLEDs. technology is similar its characteristics, a or Typically, LEDs and inSLEDs are arrayedincluding in clusters Key Point! LEDs are similar to lasers because lackwith of coherence collimation in nonlaser light. treatpads as manyand as 20 or 30 diodes.

Because the light produced by both is monochromatic. HowThis time has led to ongoing discussion whether ment is often longer, the totalabout amount of light enever, the light emitted by LEDs has limited cohervarious sources of light produce the same clinical ergy with clusters of LEDs can far exceed the dosages ence and directionality. effects and proposed benefits. TheThe majority of clinical used during LLLT applications. amount of light research on light therapy in physical therapy and rehaenergy provided by LED and SLED light sources can bilitation is limited to LLLT. 72 produce superficial heating of the skin.

73–75

Proposed Physiological Effects of LED

A Studies have reported that the effects of light on cellular processes are the same for both laser and nonlaser light 73,74Point! boxes highlight important The effects of lightinformation on cells appear to be sources.Key to the effective application of the modalities. wavelength-dependent, assuming the necessary amount of light energy reaches and is absorbed by biological 16

Indications LED Key P o i n t ! for LEDs are Therapy similar to lasers because the light produced by both is monochromatic.

How-to Several studies on the effects of LED applications ever, skin the light emitted

by LEDs has limited coher- outopen wounds reported generally favorable ence and directionality. comes, including the treatment of chronic venous ulcers,

Request your eBook! Visit FADavis.com to requestProposed your complimentary eBook. Effects of LED Physiological

POCKET REFERENCES Mobilization Notes

Peds Rehab Notes

A Rehabilitation Specialist’s Pocket Guide

Evaluation and Intervention Pocket Guide Robin L. Dole, PT, DPT, EdD, PCS Ross Chafetz, PT, DPT, MPH

Christopher H. Wise, PT, DPT, OCS,

tissues.73–75 Numerous inFAAOMPT, vivo andMTC, in vitro ATC animal and human studies have demonstrated LEDs Dawn T. Gulick,that PT, PhD, ATC,affect CSCS 75–77 cellular processes similarly242topages laser. |250 illustrations | 2010 The physiological effects of infrared light on biolog$38.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-0-8036-2096-4 ical tissue are believed to occur primarily by photochemical reactions rather than thermal effects. Leonard et al78 found that infrared light treatments were more effective in improving sensation in patients with peNeuro Notes ripheral neuropathy than in patients received Clinical Pocketwho Guide placebo pads that emittedClaudia a comparable thermal Fenderson, PT, EdD,effect.

PCS Various researchers reported Wen K.that Ling, infrared PT, PhD LEDs decreased conduction velocities and evoked potentials in 336 pages | 106 illustrations | 2009 normal nerves, although$41.95 others (US)found that LEDs had ISBN-13: no effect on peripheral nerves or978-0-8036-1747-6 that observed increases in conduction velocity may be due to superficial heating of the skin over the sensory nerve tested. Horwitz of infrared light to the et al79 reported that application ECG Notes Interpretation Management Guide, skin for 30 minutes increases plasma nitricand oxide (NO).

4thfrom Edition Infrared light releases NO red blood cells and causes vasodilation and Shirley increased circulation inMSN, the EMT-P, RN A. Jones, MSEd, MHA, treated tissues. NO increases perfusion by 270 pages vascular | 160 illustrations | 2021 dilating arterioles, resulting in enhanced tissue oxygena$41.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-1-7196-4194-4 tion, nutrient delivery, and removal of waste products of metabolism. Human blood lymphocytes irradiated with infrared light had an increased level of ATP in cells.

These effects may explainThe the Rehabilitation enhancement of wound Specialist’s healing in patients treatedHandbook, with infrared light.

Promotion 4th Edition of circulation with resultant oxygenation Serge H. Roy, ScD, PT in tissues treated with infrared lightSteven may L.stimulate nerve growth Wolf, PT, PhD, FAPTA, FAHA David A. Scalzitti, PT, PhD, OCS in patients with peripheral neuropathy.

296 pages | 60 illustrations | 2010 $51.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-0-8036-1815-2

Pocket Anatomy & Physiology, 4th Edition Shirley A. Jones, MSEd, MHA, MSN, EMT-P, RN

Crystal-clear, full-color illustrations with concise labels put need-to-know A&P information at your students’ fingertips.

344 pages | 213 illustrations | Soft cover, spiral binding | 2022 $44.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-1-7196-4295-8

PT Clinical Notes A Rehabilitation Pocket Guide Ellen Z. Hillegass, PT, PhD 368 pages | 171 illustrations | 2014 $45.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-0-8036-2760-4

Sport Notes Field and Clinical Examination Guide Dawn T. Gulick, PT, PhD, ATC, CSCS 246 pages | 250 illustrations | 2008 $40.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-0-8036-1875-6

1,296 pages | 375 Illustrations | Soft cover | 2013 $119.95 (US)

Clinical ISBN-13: Controversy 978-0-8036-3906-5 The light produced by laser technology and LED/SLED technology is similar in its characteristics, including a lack of coherence and collimation in nonlaser light.

This has led to ongoing discussion about whether various sources of light produce the same clinical effects and proposed benefits. The majority of clinical research on light therapy in physical therapy and rehabilitation is limited to LLLT.

NEW EDITION!

Ther Ex Notes Clinical Pocket Guide, 3rd Edition Lynn Allen Colby, PT, MS | Carolyn Kisner, PT, MS About 312 pages | 374 illustrations | Fall 2022 $44.95 (US) ISBN 13: 978-1-7196-4045-9

See page 7 for details.

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PROSTHETICS & ORTHOTICS Prosthetics & Orthotics in Clinical Practice A Case Study Approach Bella J. May, EdD, PT, CEEAA, FAPTA Margery A. Lockard, PT, PhD

Take a research-based, problem-solving approach.

A clinical focus with unfolding case studies, critical-thinking questions, and over 550 photographs and Illustrations make prosthetics and orthotics concepts easy to understand and apply.

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PARTNERING FOR SUCCESS

448 pages | 599 Illustrations | Hard cover | 2011 $119.95 (US) ISBN-13: 978-0-8036-2257-9

RESEARCH & EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICE

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Foundations of Clinical Research

Evidence Based Physical Therapy, 2nd Edition

Applications to EvidenceBased Practice, 4th Edition

Linda Fetters, PT, PhD, FAPTA Julie Tilson, PT, DPT, MS, NCS

Leslie G. Portney, DPT, PhD, FAPTA

240 pages | 155 Illustrations | Soft cover | 2019

Train successful evidence-based practitioners and researchers.

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UPDATED, REVISED & EXPANDED! Encompassing changes in the field of clinical research and the growing emphasis on EBP and patient-centered care NEW CHAPTERS! Translational Research, EvidenceBased Practice, Principles of Clinical Trials, and Qualitative Research UPDATED! Examples to provide students with a relevant context for understanding designs and analyses Conceptual descriptions of analytic procedures used in EBP Guidelines for critical appraisal of various types of studies Focus on sensitivity/specificity and likelihood ratios, number needed to treat, and measuring clinically meaningful change

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VESTIBULAR REHABILITATION Vestibular Rehabilitation, 4th Edition Susan J. Herdman, PT, PhD, FAPTA Richard A. Clendaniel, PT, PhD Curated by Steven L. Wolf, PT, PhD, FAPTA, FAHA

656 pages | 188 Illustrations | Hard cover | 2014

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