rehabINK is now accepting Letters to the Editor! Now is your time to make your thoughts heard!
https://www.podbean.com/media/share/pb-a3vja-103cf1e ‘Occupational Therapy’ – no, it’s not about receiving therapy at work! In this episode, join Bernice as […]
https://www.podbean.com/media/share/pb-8vxwr-10138bc How can one’s mental health affect your outcomes in rehabilitation? In this episode, Bernice and Anna sit […]
Since COVID-19 response measures first began in Canada in March, life as we know it has been constantly […]
Kristina Marie Kokorelias
People experiencing homelessness often live in environments that are conducive to contacting the COVID-19 virus. Rehabilitation clinicians caring for homeless populations face unique challenges while trying to rehabilitate individuals infected with the disease. Rehabilitation scientists are encouraged to study lived experiences to improve care.
Stephanie Posa, Bernice Lau & Allee Thompson
Introducing Issue 10 (Winter 2021) of rehabINK!
DeBrittany Mitchell & Julisa Cully
The Learning Collaborative Model has successfully been used as a knowledge translation strategy with over forty US state VR agencies. It is a primary component of the Rural Youth Apprenticeship Development Project (RYAD) focused on the development of apprenticeships programs for youth with disabilities in underserved rural communities.
Rochelle C. Furtado & Christina Ziebart
There is a clear gap in practice when incorporating gender within the field of physiotherapy. The lack of training, research and resources have created a barrier and limited the care for transgendered and non-binary people. This commentary hopes to bring awareness and strategies of incorporating a gender inclusive approach to all aspects of physiotherapy: research, curriculum and practice.
Fiona Höbler
Neurodiversity opened our eyes to the wonderful variations of human experiences, while the social model helps us to see the constructed norms and values that can be disabling to neurodivergent individuals. Here we reconstruct the conversation around stuttering, through the lens of the social model, along with the insight and advocacy of those with lived experience of stuttering and its treatment.
Stephanie Posa
Purely literacy-based research methods, such as interviews and questionnaires are prominent in the field of pediatric research. These methods may exclude paediatric participants that have developmental, cognitive and linguistic difficulties. Arts based research may address the limitations of literacy-based research methods.
