28 Mar
NZJP Vol. 51 Number 1
Highlights in this issue of NZJP include:
- Assessing pelvic tilt
- ‘Making sense’ of urinary incontinence
- Urinary incontinence assessment and management post-stroke
- Physiotherapy and patient outcomes following ACL reconstruction
- Otago shoulder health feasibility study
- Valuing diversity in Aotearoa New Zealand hand therapy
- Feasibility study protocol for ballistic strength training
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Read individual articles:
- Moving forward with innovation in 2023!
Stephanie Woodley, Richard Ellis, Rachelle Martin, Sarah Mooney, Suzie Mudge, Jo Nunnerley, Meredith Perry, Nusratnaaz Shaikh - ‘Making sense’ of urinary incontinence: A qualitative study investigating women’s pelvic floor muscle training adherence
E. Jean C. Hay Smith, Mark Pearson, Sarah G. Dean - Urinary incontinence assessment and management after stroke: An exploratory qualitative study of physiotherapists’ perceptions of their practice in Aotearoa New Zealand
Tessa Downes, Rachelle A. Martin, E. Jean C. Hay Smith, Daniela Aldabe - Valuing professional and cultural diversity in support for hand therapists in Aotearoa New Zealand: An interpretive description study
Josie L. Timmins, Nicola M. Kayes, Daniel W. O’Brien - The Otago shoulder health study: A feasibility study to integrate formalised patient education with usual physiotherapy
Gisela Sole, Craig Wassinger, Meredith Perry, Nicola Swain - Pelvic tilt in sitting: Do you see what I see? (Maybe not)
Matthew K. Bagg, Ian Skinner, Niamh Moloney, Martin Lock, James McAuley, Martin Rabey - Patient acceptance of knee symptoms and function after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction improves with physiotherapy treatment
Wayne Fausett, Duncan Reid, Peter Larmer, Nick Garrett - Feasibility of ballistic strength training to improve mobility of inpatients with traumatic brain injury: A study protocol
Izel Gilfillan, Diphale J. Mothabeng, Annelie van Heerden