Biomedical Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
FIgUre 12.11
(See color insert.) AT resources that facilitate social interaction.
Summary of the Chapter
This chapter describes the role of the pediatric specialist in the neurorehabilitation
process of the child that incorporates AT and its uses, applications, and indications. Two
case studies, a child with CP and one with TBI, illustrate how AT impacted the children's
development, recovery, and progress and how the pediatric specialist played an essential
role in this process.
References
Bakeit, A. M. (1996). Effective teamwork in rehabilitation. International Journal of Rehabilitation
Research, 19 , 301-306.
Blackstone, S., Williams, M., and Wilkins, D. (2007). Key principles underlying AAC research.
Augmentative and Alternative Communication, 23 (3), 191-203. doi:10.1080/07434610701553684
Bottos, M., Feliciangeli, A., Sciuto, L., Gericke, C., and Vianello, A. (2001). Functional status of
adults with cerebral palsy and implications for treatment of children. Developmental Med Child
Neurology, 43 (8), 516-528. doi:10.1017/S0012162201000950
Braga, L. W. (2000). Family participation in the rehabilitation of the child with traumatic brain injury.
Journal of Neupsychology Society , 6 , 388.
Braga, L. W. (2006). The context-sensitive family-based approach: Basic principles. In L. W. Braga,
and A. Campos da Paz, Jr, (Eds.), The Child with Traumatic Brain Injury or Cerebral Palsy: A
Context-Sensitive, Family-Based Approach to Development (pp. 1-16). Oxford, UK: Taylor &
Francis.
Braga, L. W. (2009). Should we empower the family? Developmental Neurorehabilitation, 12 (4), 179-180.
doi:10.1080/17518420903102001
 
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