13th World Congress for Neurorehabilitation 2024

13th WORLD CONGRESS FOR NEUROREHABILITATION

Characterizing arm recovery in people with severe stroke (CARPSS): a project update

Stroke

Poster walk 2

Poster presentation

Designing post-stroke upper limb motor interventions to optimize recovery: an international qualitative study

Motor neurorehabilitation

Poster walk 3

Prevalence of people presenting with upper limb weakness within the first week post-stroke is shifting

White matter hyperintensities modify relationships between corticospinal tract damage and motor outcomes after stroke

Oral communications 7

Abstract talk

Multidimensional dose articulation framework and implementation in clinical trials

Learning Objectives At the end of this session, participants will be able to assess the measurement of therapy dosage dimensions when implementing upper limb rehabilitation programs for people with neurological conditions, based on an overview of the multidimensional dose articulation framework that can be used to develop, monitor and report training programs . CanMEDS roles Collaborator,
Professional Target Groups Physical Therapists / Physiotherapists,
Occupational therapists,
Neurologists, 
Physiatrists

Accredited programme

Meeting room 3

Dosage of upper extremity training in neurological disorders: evidence, recommendations and clinical messages

Symposium

Invited lecture

Invited speaker

Learnings from a stroke clinical trial network: an Australian historical perspective

Learning Objectives At the end of this session, participants will be able to assess the quality of their clinical trials and the inclusiveness of their clinical pratise in rehabilitation based on the histories of 3 national clinical trial networks (Australia, Canada, United States). CanMEDS roles Scholar Target Groups Neurologists,
Physiatrists,
Medical Students

Meeting room 1

Learnings from stroke rehab and recovery: implementing national clinical trials networks

Unaccredited programme

Exhibition hall A & B

Poster walk

Professor

Professor Kathryn Hayward

Einsätze

Sa., 25 Mai