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presented by Kiki Dickinson, MPT, PAqI
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Kiki Dickinson, MPT, PAqI
Kathleen (Kiki) Dickinson, MPT, PAqI, has been a pediatric physical therapist since 1995. Kiki works for St. Croix Therapy in Hudson, Wisconsin, and has more than 20 years of experience developing and implementing aquatic therapy programs for a diverse pediatric population, which includes working with children of all ages, with a special focus on the…
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1. Overview
This chapter will explore impairments that are appropriate for aquatic treatment, including poor head and/or trunk control, impaired balance/coordination, decreased range of motion, weakness, and poor endurance. It is important to understand what impairments can be successfully treated by aquatic therapy.
2. Poor Head and Trunk Control
This chapter will include specific aquatic therapy techniques that focus on increasing head and/or trunk control. Treatment techniques will include progression for a lower functioning child to a higher functioning child. It is important to have knowledge of specific aquatic techniques to address poor head and/or trunk control.
3. Impaired Balance/Coordination
This chapter will include specific aquatic therapy techniques that focus on increasing balance/coordination. Treatment techniques will include progression for a lower functioning child to a higher functioning child. It is important to have knowledge of specific aquatic techniques to address impaired balance/coordination.
4. Exercises/Activities to Address Weakness
This chapter will include specific aquatic therapy techniques that focus on increasing range of motion of upper and lower extremities and the trunk. Treatment techniques will include progression for a lower functioning child to a higher functioning child. It is important to have knowledge of specific aquatic techniques to address decreased range of motion of upper and lower extremities and the trunk.
5. Poor Endurance
This chapter will include specific aquatic therapy techniques that focus on increasing endurance and respiration. Treatment techniques will include progression for a lower functioning child to a higher functioning child. It is important to have knowledge of specific aquatic techniques to address poor endurance.
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