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EFFICACY OF CONSTRAINT-INDUCED MOVEMENT THERAPY INTERVENTION FOR CHILDREN WITH CEREBRAL PALSYAndria VetschMentor: Dr. Jane Case-SmithThe Ohio State University, Occupational Therapy Division and University of Wisconsin-River Falls
Introduction
Cerebral Palsy(CP)Spastic Hemiplegic CPConstraint-Induced Movement
Therapy(CIMT)Features of CIMT
Constraint of the non-affected limb Forced use of the involved upper extremity Intensive treatment Education of parents
4,5
Past Research
Improved hand-movement efficiency Hands to midline forearm supination and pronation transferring a cube between hands ulnar/palmer grasping with the hands
Investigated the protocol (length, frequency of treatment, populations participating)
Lack of research on fidelity of treatment
1,3,5
2
Purpose
1) Assess the consistency in which therapists administer CIMT in a pediatric hospital outpatient setting.
2) Assess inter-rater reliability of the fidelity measure used to score these consistencies.
3) Evaluate the effects of CIMT on a cohort of children with hemiparetic CP
Methods
Mean age: 3 years
6 females, 4 males
Affected limbs: 6 right, 4 leftPre-Post assessment scores were collected at Nationwide
Children’s Hospital (NCH)
Fidelity measure participants
4 children
Age range: 21months-10years
Mean age: 5 years
3 females, 1 male
Affected limb: 4 right
Video recordings were taken throughout treatment session
and scored by three raters
Mean Score for Pre-Post Test
Mea
n sc
ores
Mean Fidelity RatingRater Mean rating
for TherapistMean rating
for child
1 2.43 2.002 2.07 2.253 2.14 1.69
Conclusion
Pre-Post test scores improved
Consistency can lead to improved efficacy of therapy
Promote the development of new skills and help to generalize skills in a variety of settings
Developing a fidelity measure for CIMT and tracking child outcomes
Further Research
Continue to assess the administration of CIMT
Continue to research the effects of CIMT
Questions?
Thanks to SROP at Ohio State, Dr. Jane Case-Smith, and the University of Wisconsin River-Falls McNair Program for the opportunity to participate in this unique research project.
References
1. Case-Smith, J., and O’Brien,JC. Occupational Therapy for Children. 6th ed. Maryland Heights, MO: Mosby/Elsevier, (2010) Print.
2. DeLuca, Stephanie C., Karen Echols, Charles R. Law, and Sharon L. Ramey. "Intensive Pediatric Constraint-Induced Therapy for Children With Cerebral Palsy: Randomized, Controlled, Crossover Trial." Journal of Child Neurology 21.11 (2006): 931-38. Print.
3. Deluca,SC,Echols,K,Ramey,SL, Taub,E. Pediatric constraint-induced movement therapy for a young child: tow episodes of care. Phy Ther. (2003): 1003-1013Print.
4. Gordon,Andrew M., Charles,Jeanne, Wolf, Steven L. "Methods of Constriant-Induced Therapy for Children with Hemiplegic Cerebral Palsy: Development of a Child-Friendly Intervention for Improving Upper-Extremity Function." Phys. Med. Rehabilitaion 86(2005): 837-44. Print.
5. Taub, Edward, Sharon Landesman Ramey, Stephanie DeLuca, and Karen Echols. "Efficacy
of Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy for Children with Cerebral Palsy with
Asymmetric Motor Impairment." Pediatrics 113.2 (2004): 305-12. Print.