Titlebook: Spinal Cord Injury Rehabilitation; Karen Whalley Hammell Book 1995 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1995 rehabilitation.spinal co

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Rehabilitation and self-determination,xt of his own environment. In examining the rehabilitation process following spinal cord injury much discussion will centre upon the unique nature of the injury, its idiosyncracies and its sequelae. However, it is pertinent to examine first what is implied by the term ..

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Acute care and reduction of disability,ts of respiratory function. The impairments that are the sequelae of a spinal cord injury cannot be cured. However, correct and creative management of impairments will prevent many of them from leading to significant disabilities or to lifestyle handicaps.

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Rehabilitation and self-determination,cute stage has passed, however, medicine can offer no cure and it is up to each individual to learn to live with the resulting disability in the context of his own environment. In examining the rehabilitation process following spinal cord injury much discussion will centre upon the unique nature of

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Spinal cord injury: aetiology, incidence and impairments,ury remained a sentence of death until as recently as the 1940s. During the First World War, 80% of people who sustained a spinal cord injury died within two weeks (Stover and Fine, 1986). It was the introduction of sulfanilamides and antibiotics in the 1940s that changed the rates of survival and p

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Acute care and reduction of disability,r 3 and may include motor or sensory loss or dysfunction, autonomic system dysfunction, loss of voluntary control over bowel and bladder and impairments of respiratory function. The impairments that are the sequelae of a spinal cord injury cannot be cured. However, correct and creative management of

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Living with a spinal cord injury: productivity, leisure and socialization,owing spinal cord injury (Siösteen ., 1990; Fuhrer ., 1992). Quality of life therefore must be dependent upon aspects other than physical skills; and the degree of satisfaction with life following discharge must be attributed to factors other than impairments. These factors could usefully be identif