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PEARLS OR PERILS

■ Multidisciplinary approaches to evaluating a child's needs are most effective. You may have all the tools you need, but the family story is what's important.

■ The goal of all assistive communication technology is to help people with disabilities overcome the limi­tations of those disabilities and to become more inde­pendent and more efficient, to become faster and to experience longer stamina, and to be able to become active members of their social communities.

REFERENCES

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5. Cusick BD. Management guidelines for using splints. In: Cusick BD. ed. Progressive Casting and Splinting for Lower Extremity Deformities in Children with Neuromotor Dysfunction. San Antonio: Therapy Skill Builders;1990.

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1996;10(2):93-103.

9. Erickson K, Carter J. Route 66 Literacy. Minneapolis, MN: Closing the Gap Conference, October 2006. Available at http://www.med.unc.edu/ahs.clds/FILES/PROJECTS/ 66RESEARCHBASE.pdf

10. Feller N, Bull MJ, Gunnip A, Stroup KB, Stout J, Stephanidis J. A multidisciplinary approach to developing safe trans­portation for children with special needs: Alternative car seat. Orth Nurs. 1986;5(5):25-27.

11. Jones MA, McEwen IR, Hansen L. Use of power mobility for a young child with spinal muscular dystrophy. Physical Therapy. March 2003;83(3):253-262.

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13. Makaran JE, Dittmer DK, Buchal RO, MacArthur DE. The SMART wrist hand orthosis (WHO) for quadriplegic patients. J of Prosth and Orth. 1992;5(3):73-76.

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16. Schutt A. Upper extremity and hand orthotics. In: Lehmann JF. Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation: Clinics of North America. Philadelphia: W. B. Saunders Company,1982.

17. Stavness C. The effect of positioning for children with cere­bral palsy on upper-extremity function: a review of the evi­dence. Phys and Occup Ther in Ped. 2006;26(3):39-53.

18. Stern EB. Grip strength and finger dexterity across five styles of commercial wrist orthoses. Am J of Occup Ther. 1996;50(1):32-38.

19. Stroup KB, Wylie P, Bull MJ. Car seats for children with mechanically assisted ventilation. Pediatrics. 1987;80: 290-292.

20. Thacker J, Shaw G. Safe and secure. Team Rehab Report. 1994;February:26-30.

21. Trombly CA, Scott AD. Occupational Therapy for Physical Dysfunction.

Baltimore: Waverly Press, 1977.

22. Weber A. Kids on Wheels: Choices for Pediatric Wheelchairs. Advance for Directors in Rehabilitation. King of Prussia, PA: Merion Publications;1997:12-11.

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24. Topping HI. A robotic aid for independence for severely disabled people. In: Mokhtari M, ed. Integration of Assistive Technology in the Information Age. Netherlands: IOSPress;2001:142-147.

25. Rahman T, Sample W, Seliktar R, Scavina MT, Clark AL, Moran K, et al. Design and testing of a functional arm orthosis in patients with neuromuscular diseases. Neural Systems and Rehabilitation Engineering. IEEE Trans on Rehabilitation Engineering. 2007;15(2):244-251.

26. Rahman T, Sample W, Alexander MA, Scavina M. A body- powered functional upper limb orthosis. J Rehab Res Dev. 2000;37(6):675-680.

27. Housman SJ, Vu LE, Rahman T, Sanchez R, Reinkensmeyer DJ. Arm training with T-WREX after chronic stroke: Preliminary results of randomized controlled trial. IEEE 10th Int'l Conf on Rehabilitation Robotics. Noordwijk, Netherlands: June 13-15, 2007:562-568.

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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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