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Catherine M Dean

Showing results (11-20 of 73) with videos related to

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Systematic Reviews|October 4, 2013
Early changes in somatosensory function in spinal pain: protocol for a systematic reviewAnna Marcuzzi, Catherine M Dean, Julia M Hush
Pain Reports|May 15, 2018
Embedding the IASP pain curriculum into a 3-year pre-licensure physical therapy program: redesigning pain education for future cliniciansJulia M Hush, Michael Nicholas, Catherine M Dean
Journal of Physiotherapy|August 28, 2010
Mechanically assisted walking with body weight support results in more independent walking than assisted overground walking in non-ambulatory patients early after stroke: a systematic reviewLouise Ada, Catherine M Dean, Janine Vargas, et al.
Journal of Physiotherapy|December 20, 2016
Biofeedback improves performance in lower limb activities more than usual therapy in people following stroke: a systematic reviewRosalyn Stanton, Louise Ada, Catherine M Dean, et al.
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation|October 7, 2004
Rehabilitation of reaching after stroke: task-related training versus progressive resistive exerciseGergory T Thielman, Catherine M Dean, A M Gentile
Physiotherapy Research International : the Journal for Researchers and Clinicians in Physical Therapy|December 3, 2014
Feedback Received While Practicing Everyday Activities During Rehabilitation After Stroke: An Observational StudyRosalyn Stanton, Louise Ada, Catherine M Dean, et al.
BMC Neurology|February 12, 2009
Improving community ambulation after stroke: the AMBULATE TrialLouise Ada, Catherine M Dean, Richard Lindley, et al.
Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation|May 10, 2016
Effect of information feedback on training standing up following stroke: a pilot feasibility studyRosalyn Stanton, Louise Ada, Catherine M Dean, et al.
The Australian Journal of Physiotherapy|May 31, 2007
Sitting training early after stroke improves sitting ability and quality and carries over to standing up but not to walking: a randomised trialCatherine M Dean, Elizabeth F Channon, Jillian M Hall
Journal of Physiotherapy|August 17, 2011
Biofeedback improves activities of the lower limb after stroke: a systematic reviewRosalyn Stanton, Louise Ada, Catherine M Dean, et al.
Pageof 8

Showing results (11-20 of 73) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 8
Systematic Reviews|October 4, 2013
Early changes in somatosensory function in spinal pain: protocol for a systematic reviewAnna Marcuzzi, Catherine M Dean, Julia M Hush
Pain Reports|May 15, 2018
Embedding the IASP pain curriculum into a 3-year pre-licensure physical therapy program: redesigning pain education for future cliniciansJulia M Hush, Michael Nicholas, Catherine M Dean
Journal of Physiotherapy|August 28, 2010
Mechanically assisted walking with body weight support results in more independent walking than assisted overground walking in non-ambulatory patients early after stroke: a systematic reviewLouise Ada, Catherine M Dean, Janine Vargas, et al.
Journal of Physiotherapy|December 20, 2016
Biofeedback improves performance in lower limb activities more than usual therapy in people following stroke: a systematic reviewRosalyn Stanton, Louise Ada, Catherine M Dean, et al.
Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation|October 7, 2004
Rehabilitation of reaching after stroke: task-related training versus progressive resistive exerciseGergory T Thielman, Catherine M Dean, A M Gentile
Physiotherapy Research International : the Journal for Researchers and Clinicians in Physical Therapy|December 3, 2014
Feedback Received While Practicing Everyday Activities During Rehabilitation After Stroke: An Observational StudyRosalyn Stanton, Louise Ada, Catherine M Dean, et al.
BMC Neurology|February 12, 2009
Improving community ambulation after stroke: the AMBULATE TrialLouise Ada, Catherine M Dean, Richard Lindley, et al.
Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation|May 10, 2016
Effect of information feedback on training standing up following stroke: a pilot feasibility studyRosalyn Stanton, Louise Ada, Catherine M Dean, et al.
The Australian Journal of Physiotherapy|May 31, 2007
Sitting training early after stroke improves sitting ability and quality and carries over to standing up but not to walking: a randomised trialCatherine M Dean, Elizabeth F Channon, Jillian M Hall
Journal of Physiotherapy|August 17, 2011
Biofeedback improves activities of the lower limb after stroke: a systematic reviewRosalyn Stanton, Louise Ada, Catherine M Dean, et al.
Pageof 8