NZJP Vol. 42 Number 3

Highlights in this issue of NZJP include:

• The super conference – stepping outside your comfort zones

• A survey of management of knee and hip OA.

• Use of a Cough Assist Machine in children with neuromuscular disease

• Simulation-based intensive care unit training

• The Patient-Rated Wrist and Hand Evaluation

• Community integration following traumatic brain injury

• Reliability of ultrasound imaging

• Using mobile methods in research

• Sexual wellbeing for people with COPD

Read individual articles:

• Hale, L. (2014). The super conference – stepping outside our comfort zones. New Zealand Journal of Physiotherapy, 42(3), 117.
  
  
• Reid, D., Potts, G., Burnett, M. & Konnings, B. (2014). Physiotherapy management of knee and hip osteoarthritis: a survey of patient and medical practitioners’ expectations, experiences and perceptions of effectiveness of treatment. New Zealand Journal of Physiotherapy, 42(3), 118-125.
  
  
• Phillips, R. D., Edwards, E., McNamara, D. & Reed, P. (2014). Does use of the Cough Assist Machine reduce respiratory morbidity for children with neuromuscular disease? New Zealand Journal of Physiotherapy, 42(3), 126-132.
  
  
• Seller, D., O'Brien, R., Brock, K. (2014). Learning needs analysis comparing novice and expert opinion, to develop a simulation-based intensive care unit training programme. New Zealand Journal of Physiotherapy, 42(3), 133-140.
  
  
• Taylor, J. & Kersten, P. (2014). The Patient-Rated Wrist and Hand Evaluation: a systematic review of its validity and reliability. New Zealand Journal of Physiotherapy, 42(3), 141-147.
  
  
• Kent, J., Wright-St Clair, V. A., Kersten, P. (2014). Older adults’ experiences of community integration following traumatic brain injury, New Zealand Journal of Physiotherapy, 42(3), 148-153.
  
  
• Iwan, T., Garton, B. & Ellis, R. (2014). The reliability of measuring the inter-recti distance using high-resolution and lowresolution ultrasound imaging comparing a novice to an experienced sonographer. New Zealand Journal of Physiotherapy, 42(3), 154-163.
  
  
• Cameron, C., Smith, C. M., Tumilty, S. & Treharne, G. J. (2014). The feasibility and acceptability of using Mobile Methods for capturing and analysing data about dog-walking and human health. New Zealand Journal of Physiotherapy, 42(3), 163-169.
  
  
• Levack, W. M. M. (2014). Sexual wellbeing for people with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease: relevance and roles for physiotherapy. New Zealand Journal of Physiotherapy, 42(3), 170-176.