Cover image for Physical Activity in Rehabilitation and Recovery.
Physical Activity in Rehabilitation and Recovery.
Title:
Physical Activity in Rehabilitation and Recovery.
Author:
Blake, Holly.
ISBN:
9781614705802
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (384 pages)
Series:
Public Health in the 21st Century
Contents:
PHYSICAL ACTIVITY INREHABILITATION AND RECOVERY -- PHYSICAL ACTIVITY INREHABILITATION AND RECOVERY -- CONTENTS -- PREFACE -- EDITORIAL: EXERCISE IN REHABILITATION:TOWARDS A POPULATION-BASED PROMOTIONOF PHYSICAL ACTIVITY -- PHYSICAL ACTIVITY FOR HEALTH:ADULT RECOMMENDATIONS,INTERVENTIONS AND EVALUATION -- ABSTRACT -- INTRODUCTION -- INITIATIVES TO INCREASE PHYSICALACTIVITY IN THE GENERAL POPULATION -- BRIEF INTERVENTIONS IN PRIMARY CARE -- EXERCISE REFERRAL SCHEMES -- PEDOMETERS -- COMMUNITY BASED PROGRAMMESFOR WALKING AND CYCLING -- THE EVALUATION OF EXERCISE INITIATIVES ANDRECOMMENDATIONS FOR PRACTITIONERS -- CONCLUSION -- REFERENCES -- PHYSICAL ACTIVITY ANDLONG-TERM CONDITIONS -- ABSTRACT -- LONG-TERM CONDITIONS:PREVALENCE AND SERVICE USE -- MANAGING PEOPLE WITH LONG-TERMCONDITIONS: THE UK SELF-CARE AGENDA -- PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN LONG-TERM CONDITIONS -- EXERCISE IN REHABILITATIONAND DISEASE PREVENTION -- Hypertension -- Coronary Heart Disease (CHD) -- Heart Failure -- Stroke -- Treatment of Obesity and Weight Control -- Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM) -- Osteoporosis and Bone Density -- Rheumatoid Arthritis -- Long-Term or 'Chronic' Pain -- Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) -- Cancer -- Depression -- CONCLUSION -- REFERENCES -- EXERCISE PROMOTION AND REHABILITATIONOF NEUROLOGICAL CONDITIONS -- ABSTRACT -- NEUROLOGICAL POPULATIONS -- In Summary -- INTRODUCTION TO PHYSICAL ACTIVITYIN NEUROLOGICAL POPULATIONS -- SPECIFICALLY -- MEASURING PHYSICAL ACTIVITY LEVELS -- Summary -- BARRIERS AND FACILITATORS TO PHYSICAL ACTIVITY -- Summary -- ATTAINING AND MAINTAINING PHYSICAL ACTIVITY -- In Summary -- EXERCISE PRESCRIPTIONIN NEUROLOGICAL POPULATIONS -- CHOOSING PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES -- STROKE AND TRANSIENT ISCHAEMIC ATTACK -- STROKE AND TRANSIENTISCHEMIC ATTACK: PREVENTION -- Summary.

STROKE AND TRANSIENT ISCHAEMIC ATTACK:SECONDARY PREVENTION, HEALTH AND WELLBEING -- Summary -- PARKINSON'S DISEASE -- PARKINSON'S DISEASE PREVENTION -- Summary -- PARKINSON'S DISEASE : SECONDARY PREVENTION,HEALTH AND WELLBEING -- Summary -- MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS -- MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS: PREVENTION -- Summary -- MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS: SECONDARY PREVENTIONHEALTH AND WELLBEING -- Summary -- OVERALL CONCLUSION -- REFERENCES -- THE ROLE OF EXERCISE IN THEMANAGEMENT OF LONG TERM PAIN:A BIOPSYCHOSOCIAL APPROACH -- ABSTRACT -- INTRODUCTION -- DEFINITIONS -- HISTORY AND POLICY -- The Promotion of Bed Rest as a Treatment for Pain -- The Harmful Effects of Rest -- Case study: Mrs G -- THE ROLE OF EXERCISEIN PAIN MANAGEMENT PROGRAMMES -- MCKENZIE EXERCISES -- CORE STABILITY -- GENERAL ACTIVITY -- THE BIOPSYCHOSOCIAL APPROACH -- BIOLOGICAL ASPECT OF THE BIOPSYCHOSOCIAL MODEL -- BIOLOGICAL BARRIERS TO EXERCISE -- A) Pain -- B) Scar Tissue -- C) Information About Diagnosis -- Case study: Mr A -- PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECT OF THEBIOPSYCHOSOCIAL MODEL -- PSYCHOLOGICAL BARRIERS TO EXERCISE -- A) Beliefs About Pain -- B) Thinking Errors and Imagery -- C) Motivation and Mood -- SOCIAL ASPECTS OF THEBIOPSYCHOSOCIAL MODEL -- SOCIAL BARRIERS TO EXERCISE -- A) Cost -- Case study: Mr H -- B) Work -- Case study: Miss F. -- C) Social Support -- Case study: Mr J -- IMPLICATIONS IN PRACTICE -- Case study: Mr D -- CONCLUSION -- REFERENCES -- PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN TRAUMATIC BRAININJURY REHABILITATION -- ABSTRACT -- INTRODUCTION -- Defining Traumatic Brain Injury -- Causes and Consequences -- Rehabilitation and TBI -- Physical Exercise in TBI -- Brain Health and Plasticity -- Psychological Benefits of Exercise in TBI -- Health Risk Screening Prior to Exercise Intervention -- Review of Outcomes of Exercise Intervention -- Review Methods -- REVIEW FINDINGS -- Physical Conditioning.

Aerobic Fitness -- Early Intervention -- Exercise in the Community and Aquatic Interventions -- Psychological Outcomes of Exercise Intervention -- CONCLUSION -- Exercise Interventions: An Evaluation -- Limitations of the Evidence Base -- REFERENCES -- AEROBIC AND RESISTANCE EXERCISE INPATIENTS WITH CONGESTIVEHEART FAILURE -- ABSTRACT -- INTRODUCTION -- PHYSIOLOGIC IMPACT OF CHF -- HISTORY OF EXERCISE IN RELATION TO CHF -- CURRENT LITERATURE RESULTS IN RELATION TOEXERCISE FOR PEOPLE WITH CHF -- Isometric Exercise -- Contraindications -- Aerobic Exercise -- Resistance Exercise -- Alternative Therapeutic Interventions -- THE IMPACT OF EXERCISE ON QUALITY OFLIFE FOR PEOPLE WITH CHF -- SAFETY OF EXERCISE AND EXERCISE'S EFFECTON DISEASE PROGRESSION -- RECOMMENDATIONS FOR EXERCISEPRESCRIPTION FOR PEOPLE WITH CHF -- Modes of Exercise -- Frequency -- Intensity -- Duration -- Risk Classification -- CONCLUSION -- CASE STUDIES -- Case 1 -- Questions to Challenge You -- Case 2 -- Questions to Challenge You -- Case 3 -- Questions to Challenge You -- REFERENCES -- EXERCISE BASED CARDIAC REHABILITATION -- ABSTRACT -- INTRODUCTION -- PHYSICAL INACTIVITY ANDCORONARY HEART DISEASE -- OVERVIEW OF CARDIAC REHABILITATION -- PHASES AND COMPONENTSOF CARDIAC REHABILITATION -- Phase Two: Ambulatory Outpatient Rehabilitation -- Phase Three: Maintenance -- SPECIFIC BENEFITS OF EXERCISE INCARDIAC REHABILITATION -- Exercise and Cardiovascular Pathophysiology -- Exercise and Cardiovascular Risk Factors -- Exercise and Disability -- Exercise and Psychological Wellbeing -- EXERCISE PRESCRIPTION -- Exercise Testing -- Exercise Intensity -- Exercise Frequency -- Exercise Duration -- Exercise Modalities -- Exercise Progression -- Home Exercise Programme -- RESISTANCE EXERCISE -- Resistance Training Intensity -- Resistance Training Frequency -- Resistance Training Modalities.

Resistance Training Duration -- Resistance Training Progression -- SAFETY AND CONTRA-INDICATIONS -- CONCLUSION -- REFERENCES -- "WITHIN YOU AND WITHOUT YOU":INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL FACTORS IN THEREALISATION OF EXERCISE PRINCIPLES -- ABSTRACT -- INTRODUCTION -- The Current Social Context for Exercise -- EXERCISE AND REHABILITATION -- PROMOTION OF EXERCISE -- EXERCISE PRINCIPLES -- LIFESTYLE CHANGES -- Case Example -- BARRIERS TO COMMENCING EXERCISEAS PART OF THE REHABILITATION PROCESS -- THE STAGES OF CHANGE MODEL(MILLER AND ROLLNICK, 1991) AND THEREHABILITATION/EXERCISE CONTINUUM -- MOTIVATION -- LOCUS OF CONTROL:INTERNAL FACTORS VS. EXTERNAL FACTORS -- INTERNAL FACTORS RELEVANT TO EXERCISE -- EXTERNAL FACTORS RELEVANT TO EXERCISE -- CONCLUSION -- REFERENCES -- REPRESENTATION AND PERCEPTIONS OFINJURY IN SPORT AND EXERCISE:THE 'COMMON SENSE' MODEL -- ABSTRACT -- INTRODUCTION -- RESEARCH HYPOTHESES -- METHOD -- Participants -- Measures -- Injury Perceptions -- Coping Styles -- Injury Outcomes -- DATA ANALYSIS -- RESULTS -- Participants -- Confirmatory Factor Analyses -- Composite Variables for Path Analysis -- Testing Common-Sense Model Hypotheses -- Stability of Injury Perceptions -- DISCUSSION -- PRACTICAL IMPLICATIONS -- CONCLUSIONS AND FUTURE RESEARCH -- AUTHOR NOTE -- REFERENCES -- THE ROLE OF PHYSICAL EXERCISE INOCCUPATIONAL REHABILITATION -- ABSTRACT -- INTRODUCTION -- RESEARCH ON EXERCISE ANDOCCUPATIONAL REHABILITATION -- COMMON MENTAL HEALTH ISSUES -- MUSCULOSKELETAL DISORDERS -- CARDIOVASCULAR CONDITIONSAND RESPIRATORY DISORDERS -- RESEARCH SYNTHESIS -- CONCLUSION -- REFERENCES -- EXERCISE INTERVENTIONS IN THETREATMENT OF DEPRESSION -- ABSTRACT -- INTRODUCTION -- CURRENT TREATMENTS FOR DEPRESSION -- DEFINING EXERCISE -- THE ROLE OF EXERCISE IN DEPRESSION -- THE EVIDENCE BASE FOR EXERCISE INTERVENTIONS -- Adolescent Populations.

Adult Populations -- EXERCISE VERSUS OTHER THERAPEUTIC MODALITIES -- AEROBIC VERSUS STRENGTHAND FLEXIBILITY TRAINING -- DOSE AND INTENSITY OF EXERCISE -- Older Adults -- EXERCISE VERSUS OTHER THERAPEUTIC MODALITIES -- TYPE, DOSE AND INTENSITY OF EXERCISE -- SUMMARY AND LIMITATIONS OF THE EVIDENCE BASE -- DIRECTIONS FOR FUTURE RESEARCH -- IMPLICATIONS FOR PRACTICE -- CONCLUSION -- REFERENCES -- PSYCHOLOGICAL OUTCOME MEASURES TOEVALUATE EXERCISE INTERVENTIONS -- ABSTRACT -- INTRODUCTION -- THE NOTION OF "PSYCHOLOGICAL" PHENOMENA -- THE CONCEPT OF AN "OUTCOME" -- THE "MEASUREMENT" OF OUTCOME -- SELECTING A MEASURE -- Psychometric Properties -- Administration Considerations - How Are YouGoing to Complete the Measure? -- Assessing People with Illness Conditions and Disability -Who Are You Completing the Measure with? -- INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF FUNCTION -- QUALITY OF LIFE -- Sickness Impact Profile (SIP -- Bergner, Bobbitt, Carter,and Gilson, 1981 -- Bergner et al., 1976 -- Gilson et al., 1975) -- Short Form-36 Health Survey (SF-36 -- Ware, Snow,Kosinski, and Gandek, 1993) -- Nottingham Health Profile (NHP -- Hunt, 1986) -- EQ-5D (EuroQoL Group, 2008) -- Mood -- Beck Depression Inventory (BDI -- Beck and Steer, 1987) -- Center for Epidemiological Studies Depression Scale(CES-D -- Radloff, 1977) -- Visual Analog Mood Scales (VAMS -- Stern, 1997) -- Geriatric Depression Scale (GDS -- Yesavage et al., 1983) -- Hamilton Rating Scale for Depression (HRSD -- Hamilton, 1967) -- State-Trait Anxiety Inventory (STAI -- Spielberger,Gorusch, Lushene, Vagg, and Jacobs, 1983) -- Beck Anxiety Inventory (BAI -- Beck and Steer, 1993) -- Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale(HADS -- Zigmond and Snaith, 1983) -- General Health Questionnaire(GHQ -- Goldberg and Williams, 1988) -- Profile of Mood States(POMS -- McNair, Lorr, and Droppleman, 1971, 1992) -- CONCLUSION.

REFERENCES.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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