Evidence Based Recommendation Sample

Abigail now walks with a cane and has arthritis and this may greatly impact her life. She is described as liking dancing something that would be difficult to do for her now. She also has arthritis which can sometimes make it painful

This greatly affects Billie Jo, and she is constantly embarrassed by her hands, being the “cripple”. For example, Billie Jo realizes, “Coach Albright didn’t say anything to me about basketball this year. I

When she was nine she dislocated right shoulder from tubing. She flew over the top of the tube but her right handed stayed in the handle then pop her shoulder was dislocated.  At the age of ten she ran into the brick wall at school. She waited two days then went to the hospital to find out that it was fractured.  The next year she fractured her foot. She was playing soccer when someone kicked her foot. Her family thought it was just bruised so she played for another 3 ½ weeks. It was still hurting so she got an x-ray. It turns out that it was fractured. She was in an aircast for her 12th birthday. She has missed a lot of soccer from

Children’s South Pediatric Outpatient Center https://www.childrensal.org/orthopedics-clinics 1940 Elmer J Bissell Rd, Birmingham, AL 35243 (205) 638-4800 Children’s South holds a monthly amputee clinic. Attending this clinic will be helpful to both Maya and Derek, especially during this crucial beginning period. The clinic allows Maya and Derek to meet with a pediatrician, an occupational therapist, an orthopedic surgeon, and a prosthetist. Michael will also be able to meet other children which may help him overcome his own personal fear. This clinic is also a good option because they take insurance and can be an easier way to check in with doctors all at one time.

Good Morning to all, I'm the parent of Brandon Vasquez Gonzalez. I am writing you all to advise that he will be reporting to school with a cast on his right hand (writing hand). He will be taking finals this week and I would like if any accommodation can be made to allow him to complete his

Lexi was in a tragic boating accident that, unfortunately, resulted in the loss of her lower left leg. Countless amputees have given up on trying to become stronger and try to have a normal life again, but, however, Lexi decided she was not going to be one of them. It was extremely hard for her in the beginning because walking with prosthetics is a lot harder than walking regularly. Lexi had to work twice as hard to be able to get used to the prosthetics and try to live on with it to the best of her abilities. She kept working every day, going through physical therapy and other methods to be able to walk better with prosthetics. Although her life would never be the same again and would never be normal, Lexi made it her goal to try and get it to be as close to normal as possible. She was a very athletic girl before the accident and wants to go back to the sports she loves by training extra hard to make it to the Paralympics. Lexi also wants to become a physical therapist to help other amputees with their struggles. She looks at her leg with pride, knowing that she is living her life to the fullest and not letting the accident bring her spirit down. She will keep putting in a lot of effort, thanks to modern science that has made and improved prosthetics that will forever help her. Lexi is not going to let this get in her way of achieving her dream, which proves her grit and

Christina is a 14 year old, eighth grade student and she has only broken one bone in her body, her ankle. She loves to play tennis and dance. In addition, she loves all the subjects taught at school specifically language arts and social studies. Christina will be attending Colts Neck High school in the fall of 2016.

This article takes a perspective of the patient approach, in how ultimately long term their health in their hands. How the physical therapists are there to guide and make small corrections,

Shannon Miller was born in Rolla, Missouri on March 10, 1977. She was the second child out of three children. Her Parents are Ron and Claudia Miller. In 1977 the Miller’s moved to Edmond Oklahoma. Miller’s father accepted a job at the University of Central Oklahoma. When Miller visited the doctor her pediatrician noticed that her legs were not growing straight, instead they were turning. An orthopedic surgeon advised that she should wear leg braces for a year. Miller’s parents and doctors were afraid that she wouldn’t be able to learn how to crawl or walk. But gladly she developed like normally.

Another way her education was stunted is not due to anyone persons prevention but by her own personality and physical appearance. Her lack of people skills affected her romantic relationships with the men she would eventually encounter. She never truly and honestly learned how to love and be loved. This ignorance comes back to harm Carrie and eventually completely reroute her life.

You will be writing a card report for each of the novels you have read. A card report is a way of analyzing a fictional work into its several elements. It is called a card report because it has often been done on a 5 by 8-inch index card. This report is a preliminary analysis of the novel. This is not only an assignment in analyzing literature but also in writing. You do not have much time or space, and so every word counts.

Restoring function and movement after an injury in the quickest time possible is the aim of Dr. John Kotis. Many experts believe that working with a knowledgeable hand therapist after surgery is the key to a successful recovery after a traumatic injury or surgery. Hand therapy is the science of of evaluating and treating the upper extremities, which include the shoulder, elbow, arm, forearm, wrist and hand. Whether the patient's condition is the result of from trauma, disease, a congenital or an acquired deformity, Dr. Kotis is dedicated to serving the needs of his patients.

My sixteen year old niece Kyla was in a serious car accident several years ago and has overcome many struggles on her road to recovery. Several days after the accident, Kyla awoke in the hospital to discover that she had severe facial fractures, a punctured lung and a broken back; she was paralyzed from the waist down. Her first struggle was the physical healing of her injuries. The pain from both her initial injuries as well as the multiple surgeries required to repair what doctors could, was at times unbearable, but she fought through it. Then came the emotional struggles; Why did this happen to her? What about her dream of playing basketball? Who would want to marry her? Although her questions were many, she was able to find a way to accept

Injuries like the one she experienced are incredibly rare. In the United States alone, it is estimated that at least two million people are missing one or more limbs, and about 185,000 amputations occur annually. Fifty-four percent of the population receive amputations because of vascular diseases like diabetes. Forty-five percent get amputations because of trauma. Less than two percent get amputations due to cancer (“Limb Loss”). People are 15,000 times more likely to die in a car accident than get bitten by a shark. People are thirty times more likely to die from getting struck by lightning. Losing a limb would make everyday tasks very difficult to accomplish. It would be hard to get dressed, eat, or even tie shoes

She may one day need physical therapy for this but as of right now she participates in activities such as swimming and using the monkey bars on a play set. She is also always made to carry her bags, and once or twice a week she and her father have fake push up competitions. As a result of her weaker upper trunk she may one day have trouble in fine motor skills, such as forming her letters, but so far she has developed normally.