Cerebral Palsy Challenges

I was Born December 21st, 1925 in Cincinnati Ohio. My parents are Nick and Johanna Kamenshek. I was an only child my whole life but I had large dreams. I dreamed of becoming a nurse and I wanted to help everyone, small problem with that. My only way of becoming a nurse was by enlisting but my mother was worried and wouldn't let me

Cerebral palsy is non-progressive but some effects of cerebral palsy on the body may change through life stages.

Since I was in high school I have a strong passion in helping others especially young children with special needs , that passion came from my sister who was diagnosed with cerebral palsy ,I have always had a desire to help her to live Normal and Independent life."There's no way to help her " According to the doctor , since she was diagnosed with sever quadrblgic Cerebral Palsy . My mother took her to centre for rehabilitation and I observed occupational therapist who treat my sister , she really helped her and I saw the improvement in her but the treatment was too late and we all know the important of early intervention , She died when I was in the first year of collage (property year ) after that my interest was conformed to be an occupational

Abraham Maslow once said, “In any given moment we have two options: to step forward into growth or to step backward into safety.” My whole life I have had many medical issues typically preventing one from doing a lot of the “normal” things a child can do. But I truly believe that life is not about the circumstances you were given, but much rather how you choose to react to them. So growing up I have always managed to find a way to not let my disabilities hinder me from living my life like everyone else and defy the odds I was handed.

Cerebral Palsy is a term that is used to broadly describe a group of chronic palsies, which are disorders that impair movement control due to past damage of the developing brain. Cerebral Palsy usually develops at a young age, 2 or 3, and is a non progressive brain disorder. Non progressive means that the brain itself is not damaged anymore over time, however the symptoms from the damage already there could change drastically over time either for better or for worse.

A Non-progressive Chronic Brain Injury, other wise known as Cerebral Palsy, is an irregularity that includes many different neurological disorders that occurs in infants and is typically detected in early childhood that affects body movement and coordination permanently. Multiple tests and assessments are necessary to properly identify that a child has CP. Due to the amount of care and equipment that is essential to meet the daily needs of a person with Cerebral Palsy, families often experience heavy financial burden and emotional weakness. The purpose of this information research brief is to highlight some of these struggles related to Cerebral Palsy and communicate more information on the subject to the readers.

Occasionally, your doctor will recommend joint braces or mobility devices such as canes, walkers, and wheelchairs.

When diagnosed with this condition, people need to know that this condition cannot be cured. A person can only seek treatment or have a change in lifestyle. Some treatment options a person can seek are; therapy, getting plenty of exercise, and taking medications to relieve pain. If the condition worsens, joint replacement surgery may become an option for some.

This care study is about a service user with Cerebral Palsy and Dysphasia. This assignment will give a brief description of her background history, her condition and care needs. In order to maintain the confidentiality of the service user, I will refer to her as Daisy Chain and any personal information will be changed accordingly and not be used in conjunction with anything else other than this study. I obtained consent from the service user, her family and the adult day centre where she attends. Together we all arrived and agreed with the name Daisy Chain to use in place of her real name, as once again to maintain her confidentiality. (Anderson, 2010) Anderson (2010, p.53) wrote that “Consent covers more than simply gaining

Today there are many severe disability’s that effect individuals on a daily basis. Cerebral Palsy is a condition eliminates control over a person’s movements and the way the body works. The movement disorder is non curable but can be helped with appropriate assistive technology. In this paper you will learn more about Cerebral Palsy, broadening your knowledge on the disease and giving you a better understanding in your respected field of the rehabilitation.

Cerebral Palsy (CP) is a disorder that affects the movement, muscle tone, and the ability to move accordingly. This disorder is incurable but it can be helped with therapy and proper treatment like special equipment and surgery. CP is a brain damage that happens before or during a baby’s birth. This can lead to a lot of health issues like hearing and speech problems. I chose this specific topic is because of one of my little cousins has disorder. My cousin, Mariah, was born with disorder because it's a family trait on her father side. She’s only two, and everyday in some way she's growing to function on her own. For instance, she learned to roll over, she knows how to say “Mama” and “no”, and she knows how to fight and scratch a lot. This matters

Although I am aware that I am sleep deprived, I did not realize the level of deficiency. Trying to race the star proved extremely daunting and reflected a graph of a person perhaps afflicted with Cerebral Palsy. In addition, I scored a one on seven out of the twelve questions and I completely agree with the assessment that I am extremely sleep deprived and an intervention is paramount. I function on less than 7hours of sleep. I care for my mother and me, although, she is in a rehabilitation nursing home. This might sound like it is a relief; however, it is quite the contrary. I work from home and spend many hours on the road trying to maintain a longstanding family business in property management.

(Now that we covered the pros and cons about Botox, lets move on to the last question)

In the summer of 2015, I was enrolled at The University of Phoenix to start the summer program. Due to my mother having a terrible car accident, I pushed back my enrollment date since the car accident left my mother unable to walk. Not only that, I was left with the responsibility and care of my two younger siblings who have cerebral palsy. I called and talked with admissions and they pushed back the date for me to start school, after a couple of weeks passed I received a call from the school telling me I would loose my funding for school and it was important that I started on the next starting date. The following start date arrived and I started school every week I received a call from a adviser if I didn’t sign on to

The healing process was grueling, I had to go back to physical therapy three times a week