Welcome to Raghav Physiotherapy
No.35, 1st main road,Near Bhuvaneshwari amman temple, Andal nagar, Adambakkam, Chennai- 600088.
WHAT IS ECLECTIC APPROACH . Stroke is an challenging condition where physiotherapy plays an exemplary role in bringing back the potentials of an impaired individual. So many approaches like MRP, Bobath / NDT, Brunnstrom, Roods, PNF, Johnstonne, Patricia Davies etc are used in retraining the motor & sensory components but unfortunately no single approach gives complete recovery. Because each approach concentrates on different components of recovery, for eg: MRP – Motor Relearning / Neuroplasticity, Brunnstrom – Synergy / Spasticity, Bobath / NDT – Milestone Development / Normalization of Tone & Movement, PNF – Proprioceptive Facilitation etc. If one approach is used to treat hemiplegic client he never ever attains the fullest independence / Motor & Sensory Optimization. Many research studies have been done to compare the effectiveness of one over the other but every research has concluded that no single approach is complete enough to treat the impairments. So we are in dreadful need of an integrated approach which addresses all the components of Hemiplegic recovery. I designed this Eclectic Approach during 2006 & experimented in more than 600 hemiplegic clients & still on. I found excellent recovery in clients including chronic cases which is of 10 years & above with my Eclectic Approach. It is my small effort to train my fellow physios with this extraordinary invention. I am sure that this workshop will change the dimension of stroke physiotherapy practice among the participants. Eclectic Approach for Stroke / Hemiplegia is fully hands on training with purely techniques along with Neurophysiological explanation / evidence from all the above mentioned approaches. Each Technique application will be rationalized / justified accordingly. It is completely evidence based approach to hemiplegics, not the traditional physiotherapy.
RAJANS RIGHT PRINCIPLE FOR ECLECTIC APPROACH
RIGHT TECHNIQUE FROM A RIGHT APPROACH TO A RIGHT PATIENT ON A RIGHT COMPONENT IN A RIGHT TIME PROVIDES A RIGHT SOURCE FOR THE COMPLETE RECOVERY.
The details of the course are as follows. (PPT SLIDES INCLUDES RELEVANT PICTURES & VIDEOS OF THE CONTENTS)
Lobes – Functions & Dysfunctions, Circle of Willis and its significance.
Stroke, TIA, RIND - Definition, Statistics, Types. Clinical features of MCA, PCA and ACA.Impairments- Motor, Sensory, Visual, Cognitive & Perceptual.
Definition, Theories, Neurophysiological basis, Prerequisites of Motor Control, Clinical Implications, Assumptions on Motor Control, Therapeutic Applications.
Definition, Components of Voluntary Control, Theories, Neurophysiological basis, Assessment of Voluntary Control/Movement, Therapeutic Applications.
Definition, Stages of Motor Learning, Theories, Neurophysiological basis, Clinical Implications, Factors affecting Motor Learning, Concepts Determine Motor Learning, Assumptions on Motor Learning, Therapeutic Applications.
Definition, Theories, Neurophysiological basis, Principles, Therapeutic Applications, Adaptation of motor performance, Post interventional Neuroplastic changes, Functional Outcomes, Recent evidence on recovery.
Eclectic Approach – Definition, Core Concepts, Principles, Merits & Demerits, Therapeutic interventions, Steps to follow, Effectiveness of Approach, Physiological basis, Theories strengthening the approach, Clinical Importance.
Normal movement – Definition, Prerequisites, Physiological basis, Direct & Indirect impairments etc
Bed side assessment, Therapeutic aims in acute phase/ICU , Positioning of patient, Chest physiotherapy, Positioning, Facilitation of orientation, Strategies to prevent unstable vitals, perceptual & musculoskeletal deficits, Points to remember
Analysis, Essential components, Common Problems, Compensatory Strategies.
Elicitation of Muscle Activity & Training of Motor Control, Clinical & Functional Implications
Analysis, Essential components, Common Problems, Compensatory Strategies, Facilitation of Head/Neck movements, Evoking balance responses, Facilitation/Elicitation of Muscle Activity
Training of Motor Control, Maintenance of Soft Tissue Length, Clinical & Functional Implications, Advanced training of trunk musculature
Analysis of movement, Essential components, Common Problems, Compensatory Strategies, Tone management / Elicitation of Muscle Activity with Postural Reflexes, Associated Reactions, Proprioceptive/Exteroceptive Stimulus.
Training of Motor Control in Upper Limb, Maintenance of Soft Tissue Length, Clinical & Functional Implications.
Analysis, Essential components, Common Problems, Compensatory Strategies, Elicitation of Muscle Activity, Tone management / Initiation and facilitation of movements with associated reactions, hand reactions, reflexes, Wrist fixation techniques, Finger flexor release techniques, Activation of extensors,
Analysis, Essential components, Common Problems, Compensatory Strategies, Tone Management / Hip, knee, ankle movements – initiation, activation, dissociation, association, isolated movements – through reflexes, associated reactions, proprioceptive-exteroceptive stimulus, etc.
Training of Motor Control in Lower Limb, Maintenance of Soft Tissue Length, Clinical & Functional Implications Transference of Training.
Analysis, Essential components, Common Problems, Compensatory Strategies
Elicitation of Muscle Activity & Training of Motor Control, Maintenance of Soft Tissue Length, Clinical & Functional Implications, Transfer of Training
Normal Gait Biomechanics, Analysis, Essential components, Common Problems, Compensatory Strategies
Elicitation of Muscle Activity & Training of Motor Control, Maintenance of Soft Tissue Length, Clinical & Functional Implications, Transfer of Training.
a. Mirror Therapy b. Neural Mobilization C. Myofascial Trigger Point Therapy
Practical training program consists of 40 hours
S. No | Duration | Contents |
---|---|---|
1 | 9.00 – 9.30 | Relevant facts in Neuro anatomy & physiology |
2 | 9.30 – 10.00 | Overview of Stroke – Clinical |
3 | 10.00 – 11.00 | Motor Control / Voluntary Control & Motor Learning & its relevance |
4 | 11.00 – 11.30 | Neuroplasticity & Therapeutic Applications |
5 | 11.30 - 11.45 | Tea Break |
6 | 11.45 – 12.15 | Conceptual Framework - Introduction to Approach , core concepts, |
7 | 12.15 – 1.30 | Steps to approach – spastic / flaccid patient |
8 | 1.30 – 2.00 | Lunch Break |
9 | 2.00 – 3.00 | Acute phase PT management. Bed mobility retraining |
10 | 3.00 – 3.30 | Supine to Sitting Retraining |
11 | 3.30 – 3.45.00 | Tea Break |
12 | 3.45 – 4.15 | Supine to Sitting Retraining Cont’d |
13 | 4.15 – 5.00 | Trunk Control Retraining |
S.No | Duration | Contents |
---|---|---|
1 | 9.00 - 11.30 | Trunk Control Retraining Cont’d |
2 | 11.30- 11.45 | Tea break |
3 | 11.45 – 1.30 | Upper Limb Retraining |
4 | 1.30 – 2.30 | Lunch break |
5 | 2.00 – 3.30 | Upper Limb Retraining Cont’d |
6 | 3.30 – 3.45 | Tea break |
7 | 3.45 – 5.00 | Wrist & Hand Retraining |
S. No | Duration | Contents |
---|---|---|
1 | 9.00 - 10.30 | Wrist & Hand Retraining Cont’d |
2 | 10.30- 11.30 | Sit to Stand Retraining |
3 | 11.30 – 11.45 | Tea break |
4 | 11.45 – 1.00 | Lower Limb Retraining |
5 | 1.00 – 2.00 | Lunch break |
6 | 2.00 – 3.30 | Lower Limb Retraining Cont’d |
7 | 3.30 – 3.45 | Tea break |
8 | 3.45 – 5.00 | Standing Balance Retraining |
S. No | Duration | Contents |
---|---|---|
1 | 9.00 - 10.00 | Standing Balance Retraining Cont’d |
2 | 10.00 – 11.30 | Gait Retraining |
3 | 11.30 – 11.45 | Tea break |
4 | 11.45 – 1.00 | Gait Retraining Cont’d |
5 | 1.00 – 2.00 | Lunch break |
6 | 2.00 – 3.00 | Dysphagia & its PT management |
7 | 3.00 – 3.30 | Shoulder Subluxation |
8 | 3.30 – 3.45 | Tea break |
9 | 3.45– 4.00 | Complex regional Pain syndrome |
10 | 4.00- 4.30 | Perceptual Disorders |
11 | 4.30- 5.00 | Adjuncts in Stroke Rehabilitation |
12 | 5.00 onwards | Certificate Distribution / valedictory |
Certificate, Study Material,Transcript, File, Working Lunch etc
BPT Interns, Postgraduates & Physiotherapists