Re-Imagining Early Mobilization
Raising the Standard of Care for Upper Limb Stroke Management
Salia Rehab is an AOTA Approved Provider of professional development. Course approval ID# 10790. 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.
Early mobilization is a key component of acute care stroke management and is endorsed by clinical practice guidelines. By completing this AOTA-approved course, participants will gain a comprehensive understanding of early mobilization, covering aspects such as appropriate dosage and timing, exploring various treatment interventions, and discovering unique ways to integrate the upper extremity using innovative technologies. Re-envisioning early mobilization allows participants to delve into strategies that emphasize upper extremity rehabilitation to effectively utilize the period of heightened neuroplasticity leading to improved motor recovery, enhanced participation, and increased independence in daily activities.
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 CEU or 1 contact hour, following completion of the presentation and a ≥ 80% score on the quiz. You will have 90 days to complete this course.
Overview
Learning Outcomes
Presentation Manual & References
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Course Review
Quiz
Course Feedback
List 3 rehabilitation principles for acute stroke management.
Identify the optimal timing and frequency of early mobilization.
Recall how early mobilization can improve functional recovery for better engagement in ADLs/IADLs.
Identify the correlation between robot-assisted early mobilization and the principles of neuroplasticity.