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CONCLUSION

The successful treatment of spina bifida requires a mul­tidisciplinary team approach. Education of the child and family regarding lifelong expectations are a criti­cal part of multidisciplinary management.

Knowledge of all the different systems involved—including genetic propensity to latex and fruit allergy, neurological, uro­logical, gastrointestinal, orthopedic, endocrinologi­cal, skin, psychosocial, and rehabilitation issues—are essential for comprehensive care. Daily range of motion programs to avoid joint contractures, daily bowel and bladder programs to maintain bowel and bladder health and continence, and independent mobility will promote emotional and social well-being and aid towards edu­cational and vocational advancement.

The Spina Bifida Association of America (SBAA) can be contacted at 4590 MacArthur Boulevard NW, Suite 250, Washington, D.C. 20007-4226, by phone on 202-944-3285, or on the Web at www.spinabifidaas- sociation.org.

The SBAA has a one-year college scholarship pro­gram, established in 1988, to assist persons with spina bifida in pursuing higher education.

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Source: Alexander M.A., Matthews D.J.. Pediatric Rehabilitation: Principles and Practice. 4 th. åd. — New York: Demos Medical Publishing,2010. — 540 ð.. 2010
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