Hidden Gem in Traveling Therapy – Ryan G., PT
Since I started traveling Physical Therapy with Jackson I have learned a
Hidden Gem in Traveling Therapy – Ryan G., PT Since I started traveling Physical Therapy with Jackson I have learned a
Celebrate PT Month – Ryan G., PT
October is National Physical Therapy Month, and taking that in mind, this week I
Celebrate PT Month – Ryan G., PT October is National Physical Therapy Month, and taking that in mind, this week I
Respecting Clinicians: Can’t We All Just Get Along? – Jason M., OTR/L
No matter what setting, city, state, or therapy discipline
Respecting Clinicians: Can’t We All Just Get Along? – Jason M., OTR/L No matter what setting, city, state, or therapy discipline
Lorin G., OT
I work now with JTP in a Skilled Nursing Facility, which is centered on senior care. One of our patients is a 57 year old lady, we’ll call her “Mari”, who used to be a special education teacher and who has had her life radically altered by a diagnosis of multiple sclerosis about 5 years ago. It was a difficult diagnosis for her doctors to make; first it was called Parkinson’s disease and only later was it understood as MS. So, what can we, as therapists, do for an individual with the diagnosis of multiple sclerosis? As there is no hard and fast cure for the condition, there is nothing we can ultimately do to completely alter an individual’s life that has been diagnosed with this condition. As therapists, we can help an individual take better control of the MS through ADL training, relaxation techniques, functional transfer training, therapeutic exercise energy conservation and psychosocial remediation.
Lorin G., OT I work now with JTP in a Skilled Nursing Facility, which is centered on senior care. One of our patients is a 57 year old lady, we’ll call her “Mari”, who used to be a special education teacher and who has had her life radically altered by a diagnosis of multiple sclerosis about 5 years ago. It was a difficult diagnosis for her doctors to make; first it was called Parkinson’s disease and only later was it understood as MS. So, what can we, as therapists, do for an individual with the diagnosis of multiple sclerosis? As there is no hard and fast cure for the condition, there is nothing we can ultimately do to completely alter an individual’s life that has been diagnosed with this condition. As therapists, we can help an individual take better control of the MS through ADL training, relaxation techniques, functional transfer training, therapeutic exercise energy conservation and psychosocial remediation.
The Physical Therapist as a Role Model – Ryan G., PT
Recently I watched the season premier of “The Biggest Loser”
The Physical Therapist as a Role Model – Ryan G., PT Recently I watched the season premier of “The Biggest Loser”