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Biomedical Aspects of Manual Wheelchair Propulsion: The State of the Art II (Assistive Technology Research Series)
Price : $119.00 $119.00
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Mobility is fundamental to health, social integration and individual well-being of the human being. Henceforth, mobility must be viewed a being essential to the outcome of the rehabilitation process of wheelchair dependent persons and to the successful (re-)integration into society and to a productive and active life. Many lower limb disabled subjects depend upon a wheelchair for their mobility. Estimated numbers for the Netherlands, Europe and USA are respectively 80,000, 2,5 million and 1.25 million wheelchair dependent individuals. Groups large enough to allow a special research focus and conference activity. Both the quality of the wheelchair, the individual work capacity, the functionality of the wheelchair/user combination, and the effectiveness of the rehabilitation programme do indeed determine the freedom of mobility. Their optimization is highly dependent upon a continuous and high quality research effort, in combination with regular discussion and dissemination with practitioners. The book tends to give a state of the art view on the current fundamental, clinical and applied research findings and their consequences upon wheelchair propulsion, arm work, wheelchair training and possible consequences of a wheelchair confined life style. Also its implications for rehabilitation, as well as alternative modes of ambulation and activity in the wheelchair confined population, such as functional electrical stimulation and its possible future developments, are dealt with.
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Isolation: you can be in a wheelchair or without a visible symptom or hobbling somewhere in between, but anyone who has MS can experience isolation. It's ... of degree.: An article from: Inside MS
Price : $9.95 $9.95
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This digital document is an article from Inside MS, published by Thomson Gale on August 1, 2006. The length of the article is 1657 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details Title: Isolation: you can be in a wheelchair or without a visible symptom or hobbling somewhere in between, but anyone who has MS can experience isolation. It's just a question of degree. Author: Alison Dale Publication:Inside MS (Magazine/Journal) Date: August 1, 2006 Publisher: Thomson Gale Volume: 24 Issue: 4 Page: 29(5)
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Wheelchair Track Events (Wheelchair Sports)
Price : $23.93 $15.92
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Introduces wheelchair track events, relates the history of these activities for the physically handicapped, and discusses the rules, equipment, and training needed to participate safely.
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Aerobic fitness benefits from participation in wheelchair sports. (Research Application): An article from: Palaestra
Price : $5.95 $5.95
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This digital document is an article from Palaestra, published by Challenge Publications Limited on September 22, 1992. The length of the article is 1647 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details Title: Aerobic fitness benefits from participation in wheelchair sports. (Research Application) Publication:Palaestra (Magazine/Journal) Date: September 22, 1992 Publisher: Challenge Publications Limited Volume: v9 Issue: n1 Page: p10(1)
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Wheel-chair philosophy
Price : $23.98
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Questions & Answers
Question : why do fat people feel the need to ride in motorized wheelchairs?
why do fat people feel the need to ride in motorized wheelchairs?
Answer:
Sometime's it is legitimate; arthritis, recent surgeries, etc, but most of the time it is simply because they don't want to walk if they don't have to.
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Question : I am looking for a foot plate for a Jazzy 1103 motorized wheelchair. Also if I could get a basket to fit chair
I am looking for a foot plate for a Jazzy 1103 motorized wheelchair. Also if I could get a basket to fit chair
Answer:
I don't know if this will help, but try here:
http://www.1800wheelchair.com/on2003asp/ask.asp
http://www.1800wheelchair.com/asp/view-product.asp?product_id=299
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Question : Why do morbidly obese people receive disability checks and free motorized wheelchairs?
Why do morbidly obese people receive disability checks and free motorized wheelchairs?
Answer:
#1 Not all do. #2 Morbid obesity is a health problem. #3 Morbid obesity cannot be changed overnight with medication - or even surgery - it takes several years to change - if it can in fact be changed. #4 Many causes of morbid obesity are beyond a person's control. Rarely is morbid obesity caused by overeating or lack of exercise alone - obesity yes - morbid obesity no. #5 A person with morbid obesity health is so compromised that they risk heart attacks and strokes if they walk/stand too long.
20/20 - I did not say people with morbid obesity did not overeat or exercise, but there are other more prominent reasons to factor in with people with morbid obesity. If you used your logic - no one who did anything to cause their disability should receive benefits ---- people who didn't wear seat belts and got into accidents that disabled them, people who dived into water that had no diving posted, people who sped while driving a motorcycle, people who failed to do regular breast exams so their cancer was discovered at a late stage, etc. Do we refuse benefits to children born of drug addicted parents because their parents caused their disability?
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