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Louise Ada

Showing results (61-70 of 167) with videos related to

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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.
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.
The Medical Journal of Australia|August 28, 2022
Stroke in Australia: long term survivors have fallen into a black holeKatharine Scrivener, Catherine Dean, Ian D Cameron, et al.
Physiotherapy Research International : the Journal for Researchers and Clinicians in Physical Therapy|July 4, 2017
Relationship between oxygen cost of walking and level of walking disability after stroke: An experimental studyJanaine C Polese, Louise Ada, Luci F Teixeira-Salmela
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.
Physiotherapy|May 10, 2016
The provision of a cane provides greater benefit to community-dwelling people after stroke with a baseline walking speed between 0.4 and 0.8 metres/second: an experimental studyLucas R Nascimento, Louise Ada, Luci F Teixeira-Salmela
Physiotherapy Research International : the Journal for Researchers and Clinicians in Physical Therapy|July 24, 2010
Characteristics of associated reactions in people with hemiplegic cerebral palsyHsiu-Ching Chiu, Louise Ada, Jane Butler, et al.
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.
Clinical Rehabilitation|April 1, 2010
Relative contribution of motor impairments to limitations in activity and restrictions in participation in adults with hemiplegic cerebral palsyHsiu-Ching Chiu, Louise Ada, Jane Butler, 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.
Pageof 17

Showing results (61-70 of 167) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 17
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.
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.
The Medical Journal of Australia|August 28, 2022
Stroke in Australia: long term survivors have fallen into a black holeKatharine Scrivener, Catherine Dean, Ian D Cameron, et al.
Physiotherapy Research International : the Journal for Researchers and Clinicians in Physical Therapy|July 4, 2017
Relationship between oxygen cost of walking and level of walking disability after stroke: An experimental studyJanaine C Polese, Louise Ada, Luci F Teixeira-Salmela
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.
Physiotherapy|May 10, 2016
The provision of a cane provides greater benefit to community-dwelling people after stroke with a baseline walking speed between 0.4 and 0.8 metres/second: an experimental studyLucas R Nascimento, Louise Ada, Luci F Teixeira-Salmela
Physiotherapy Research International : the Journal for Researchers and Clinicians in Physical Therapy|July 24, 2010
Characteristics of associated reactions in people with hemiplegic cerebral palsyHsiu-Ching Chiu, Louise Ada, Jane Butler, et al.
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.
Clinical Rehabilitation|April 1, 2010
Relative contribution of motor impairments to limitations in activity and restrictions in participation in adults with hemiplegic cerebral palsyHsiu-Ching Chiu, Louise Ada, Jane Butler, 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.
Pageof 17