Motor Rehabilitation following Acquired Brain Injury: Novel Clinical Approaches to Optimize Recovery and Function – Part 1 (Click Session Part 2, for Additional Course Details)
Tracks
C2
Wednesday, March 27, 2024 |
8:30 AM - 10:45 AM |
Mirage Events Center C2 |
Session Type/Accreditation
Pre-Conference Course (CME) - Moderator and Chair: Candy Tefertiller
Speaker(s)
Dr. Candace Tefertiller
Craig Hospital
Motor Rehabilitation Following Acquired Brain Injury: Novel Clinical Approaches to Optimize Recovery and Function - Welcome and Course Overview
8:30 AM - 8:40 AMAbstract(s)
This course will focus on the clinical translation of novel approaches to optimize motor recovery and function after acquired brain injury. Motor learning principles and current clinical practice guidelines to guide motor rehabilitation after acquired brain injury will be discussed in parallel with innovative technologies to support the application of these principles in individuals across the severity spectrum. Experiential learning will focus on technology currently available to support motor rehabilitation while reinforcing motor learning principles. Appropriate outcome measure selection and implementation will be discussed based on severity level and motor rehabilitation goals.
Dr. Candace Tefertiller
Craig Hospital
Opportunities to Translate Motor Learning Principles to Promote Motor Recovery after Acquired Brain Injury
8:40 AM - 9:25 AMAbstract(s)
This presentation will provide an overview of using motor learning principles to facilitate adaptive plasticity after neurologic injury. Neural mechanisms associated with use-dependent learning and the importance and timing of motor rehabilitation will be discussed. An overview of the practical application of motor learning principles including learning considerations associated with errors, contextualization, and advanced training will be reviewed. A general overview of advancements and innovations in technology will be discussed along with the inclusion of TBI in Healthy People 2030 to lay the foundation for the course.
Maureen Connor
Craig Hospital
Integrating Locomotor Training Across the Spectrum of Injury Severity for Individuals with Acquired Brain Injury
9:25 AM - 9:51 AMAbstract(s)
This section of the course will focus on current opportunities to promote walking and balance recovery after acquired brain injury. Novel technologies including overground and treadmill-based exoskeletons, virtual reality, and functional electrical stimulation will be reviewed along with case study presentation of clinical application along the severity spectrum from disorders of consciousness (DOC) to community integration. The clinical practice guideline to guide locomotor training after brain injury will be discussed along with the challenges and opportunities associated with integration. A review of recommended outcome measures to assess progress and safety will be addressed throughout the severity spectrum. Experiential learning will be facilitated in lab-based sessions with advanced technologies.
Chad Swank
Baylor Scott & White Research Institute
Integrating Locomotor Training Across the Spectrum of Injury Severity for Individuals with Acquired Brain Injury
9:51 AM - 10:18 AMAbstract(s)
Dr. Candace Tefertiller
Craig Hospital