Movement Therapy II

Teaching Methodologies

The adopted pedagogical methods and strategies include: lecture; demonstration/exemplification of techniques with simulated practice among students; and problem solving.
The approval in the curricular unit is obtained with a score above or equal to 10 points. The assessment methodology includes an assessment of proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation, with a weight of 50%, and an assessment of constraint induced movement therapy and Bobath concept, with a weight of 50 %. The score of each of these assessments cannot be lower than 9.5 points. The assessment of proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation includes: written test with a weight of 20% and theoretical and practical evaluation with a weight of 80%. The assessment of constraint induced movement therapy and Bobath concept includes written test with a weight of 40% and theoretical and practical evaluation with a weight of 60%.
The assessment may also be carried out through an exam, during the period designated for that purpose.

Learning Results

– To have the knowledge and ability of understanding in the field of proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation, constraint induced movement therapy and Bobath concept;
– To know how to apply the acquired knowledge and ability of understanding in the therapeutic intervention through movement;
– To have ability to plan, organize and conduct therapeutic intervention through movement, in the mentioned field;
– To have ability to correctly execute the basic procedures and the specific techniques of therapeutic intervention through movement, in the mentioned field;
– To develop skills to communicate information, ideas, problems and solutions arising from the therapeutic intervention through movement, in the mentioned;
– To develop learning skills in the mentioned field.

Program

1. Proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation (PNF) – Introduction to proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation; – Principies and procedures;
– Specific techniques;
– Patient treatment;
– Unilateral patterns of facilitation;
– Bilateral patterns of facilitation.
2. Constraint induced movement
therapy
– Bases do constraint induced movement therapy; – Intervention protocol components;
– Selection of individuais.
3. Bobath concept
– Introduction to Bobath concept;
– Neurophysiological and anatomical fundamentais;
– Normal movement characteristics and requirements; – Patient assessment;
– Muscle tone normalization;
– Movement facilitation;
– Postura/ control reeducation;
– Intervention in various stages of evolution.

Internship(s)

NAO

Bibliography

– Adler, S.S.; Beckers, D. & Buck, M. (2008). PNF in Practice – an illustrated guide, 3rd ed. Berlin, Germany: Springer.
– Adler, S.S.; Beckers, D. & Buck, M. (1999). PNF Método Kabat – Facilitação Neuromuscular Proprioceptiva. São Paulo: Manole.
– Voss, D.E.; lonta, M.K. & Myers, B.J. (1985). Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation – Patterns and Techniques, 3rd ed. Philadelphia: Harper & Row.
– Davies, P. (1996). Passos a Seguir. São Paulo: Editora Manole.
– Graham, J. V. et al. (2009). The Bobath Concept in Contemporary Clinicai Practice. Top Stroke Rehabil, 16(1):57-68. – Raine, S., Meadows, L. & Lynch-Ellerington, M. (2009). The Bobath Concept: Theory and Clinica! Practice in Neurological Rehabilitation. Oxford: Blackwell Publishing Limited.
– Reiss, A. P. et aL (2012). Constraint-induced movement therapy (CIMT): current perspectives and future directions. Stroke Research and Treatment. 2012: 8.