Improving Balance Following Neurological Injury
An Evidence-Based Review
Salia Rehab is an AOTA Approved Provider of professional development. Course approval ID# 6973. This Distance Learning - Independent activity is offered at .1 CEUs, introductory level, Occupational Therapy Service Delivery. The assignment of AOTA CEUs does not imply endorsement of specific course content, products, or clinical procedures by AOTA or indicate AOTA approval of a certification or other professional recognition.
This AOTA approved continuing education class will introduce you to efficacous evidence-based interventions that drive neuroplastic change resulting in improved balance following neurological injury.
The online class is intended for medical professionals (e.g. OT/OTA, PT/PTA, Physicians, etc.) directly related to the rehabilitation of a patient or client. To participate in this CEU and receive credit, the participant must be a licensed, treating clinician. Completion of this course will reward the participant with .1 CEUs or 1 contact hours, following completion of the presentation and a ≥ 80% score on the quiz. You will have 90 days to complete this course.
What are the clinical and functional factors that lead to increased risk of falling?
How are the clinical impacts on balance for various neurological diagnoses different?
How can patients improve postural control while performing ADL's?
What are the functional balance requirements needed to complete common ADL skills?
What are the balance assessment tools for functionally oriented tasks?
What does the latest evidence say about treatment interventions for improving balance?
What commercially available balance devices & technologies exists for clinic and home use?
Overview
Learning Outcomes
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Quiz
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Identify the patient populations most at risk of falling.
Recognize key clinical and functional factors impacting balance.
Identify the latest evidence-based treatment interventions considered beneficial for improving balance.
List key balance requirements needed to perform various activities of daily living.