Perspectives on Disability and Rehabilitation, 1st Edition
Author :
By Karen Whalley Hammell, PhD, MSc, OT(C), DipCOT
It explores issues that are central to rehabilitation, such as the nature of the body, the idea of independence, the rehabilitation process, evidence-based practice and client-centred practice. Seeking always to ground theoretical ideas in the realit
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It explores issues that are central to rehabilitation, such as the nature of the body, the idea of independence, the rehabilitation process, evidence-based practice and client-centred practice. Seeking always to ground theoretical ideas in the realities of every-day rehabilitation practice, and drawing from a wealth of research evidence, the book continually examines the implications of these perspectives for the education, practice, service delivery, research and theoretical development of the rehabilitation professions.
It explores issues that are central to rehabilitation, such as the nature of the body, the idea of independence, the rehabilitation process, evidence-based practice and client-centred practice. Seeking always to ground theoretical ideas in the realities of every-day rehabilitation practice, and drawing from a wealth of research evidence, the book continually examines the implications of these perspectives for the education, practice, service delivery, research and theoretical development of the rehabilitation professions.
Key Features
Provides an accessible introduction to current theoretical perspectives on disability
Demonstrates how these theoretical perspectives can inform a practitioner's approach to rehabilitation
Relevant for all the rehabilitation and health care professions
Author Information
By Karen Whalley Hammell, PhD, MSc, OT(C), DipCOT, Researcher and Writer, Saskatchewan, Canada
Preface. Exploring the assumptions underpinning rehabilitation. Normality and the classification of difference. Disability and deviance from the norm. Theoretical models of disability. The cultural perpetuation of disability. The body and physical impairment. Disability, rehabilitation and liminality. Rehabilitation fundamentals. Client-centred philosophy: exploring privalege and power. Researching disability and rehabilitation. Contesting assumptions; challenging practice. Glossary. References
"I would say this book is a must-read for anyone working in the rehabilitation sector...This textbook is full of interesting titbits of information and insights – with a great many links for those wishing to pursue further reading on these topics. Hammell’s writing – which is well laid out and easy to read – will be assessable for those unfamiliar with the territory, but of equal interest to ‘experts’ in the field. Definitely worth a look." The New Zealand Rehabilitation Association Newsletter, Volume 4 • Issue 3 • October 2007
"It presents a wealth of food for thought on rehabilitation practice. It is aimed at students, practitioners, educators and researchers in rehabilitation fields and, whilst it won’t tell anyone ‘how’ to practise, it is an essential read on the important underpinning considerations of practice." British Journal of Occupational Therapy March 2009 72(3)
https://www.asia.elsevierhealth.com/perspectives-on-disability-and-rehabilitation-9780443100598.html298299Perspectives on Disability and Rehabilitationhttps://www.asia.elsevierhealth.com/media/catalog/product/9/7/9780443100598_5.jpg44.0648.95USDInStock/Health Professions/Occupational Therapy/Books/Health Professions/Occupational Therapy/Books/Books/Health Professions/Occupational Therapy/Japan Titles43351174388722505458450546645255039525986652631601418269243350924886536505455851451205259838It explores issues that are central to rehabilitation, such as the nature of the body, the idea of independence, the rehabilitation process, evidence-based practice and client-centred practice. Seeking always to ground theoretical ideas in the realities of every-day rehabilitation practice, and drawing from a wealth of research evidence, the book continually examines the implications of these perspectives for the education, practice, service delivery, research and theoretical development of the rehabilitation professions. It explores issues that are central to rehabilitation, such as the nature of the body, the idea of independence, the rehabilitation process, evidence-based practice and client-centred practice. Seeking always to ground theoretical ideas in the realities of every-day rehabilitation practice, and drawing from a wealth of research evidence, the book continually examines the implications of these perspectives for the education, practice, service delivery, research and theoretical development of the rehabilitation professions.00add-to-cart97804431005982011 and earlierProfessionalBy Karen Whalley Hammell, PhD, MSc, OT(C), DipCOT20061Book189w x 246h (7.44" x 9.68")Churchill Livingstone216Feb 24, 2006IN STOCKBy <STRONG>Karen Whalley Hammell</STRONG>, PhD, MSc, OT(C), DipCOT, Researcher and Writer, Saskatchewan, CanadaBooksBookUnited KingdomNoNoNoNoPlease SelectPlease SelectPlease Select
