I can't successfully dance.
The left foot will not get off the floor with any decent amount of
speed. I can't jump up and down. The left arm is a dead log that if I
get too vigorous will slap other dancers. Dancing is the only thing I'm self-conscious about and won't do.
And doesn't your doctor and hospital already have a dancing protocol for survivors? NO? They are that FUCKING INCOMPETENT?
dancing (23 posts back to April 2013)
Dance interventions for individuals post-stroke - a scoping review
Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation. Volume 30(8), Pgs. 768-785.
NARIC Accession Number: J93484. What's this?
Author(s): Kipnis, Danielle, Kruusamäe, Helena, King, Miriam, Schreier, Abigail R., Quinn, Lori, Shih, Hai-Jung S..
Publication Year: 2023.
Abstract: This scoping review explored the current literature on the feasibility, intervention procedures, and efficacy of dance to improve health-related outcomes for stroke survivors. Pubmed, Scopus, Google Scholar, Proquest, MedRxiv, and CINHAL databases were searched for original research that described the use of a dance intervention for individuals post-stroke, included any health-related outcome, and were written in English. A total of 18 publications from 14 studies were included. Ten were quantitative, five were qualitative, one was mixed-methods, and two were community project descriptions. Twelve publications evaluated in-person dance classes and six evaluated dance exergaming. Based on the limited studies included, evidence suggests dance is a feasible and potentially effective intervention for individuals post-stroke. Studies demonstrate dance may facilitate changes in balance and fall risk, encourage confidence, promote comfort with the changed body, increase rehabilitation motivation, and facilitate community reintegration. Evidence is limited by number of studies, design (lack of control groups and blinded assessments), intervention descriptions, and outcomes reporting. Further research should focus on rigorous study design, optimal intervention timing, consistency of reporting outcomes, key elements of dance classes, and the impact of cultural dance styles.
Descriptor Terms: ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE, DANCE THERAPY, EXERCISE, HEALTH PROMOTION, INTERVENTION, LITERATURE REVIEWS, STROKE.
Can this document be ordered through NARIC's document delivery service*?: Request Information.
Citation: Kipnis, Danielle, Kruusamäe, Helena, King, Miriam, Schreier, Abigail R., Quinn, Lori, Shih, Hai-Jung S.. (2023.) Dance interventions for individuals post-stroke - a scoping review. Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation., 30(8), Pgs. 768-785. Retrieved 2/23/2024, from REHABDATA database.
NARIC Accession Number: J93484. What's this?
Author(s): Kipnis, Danielle, Kruusamäe, Helena, King, Miriam, Schreier, Abigail R., Quinn, Lori, Shih, Hai-Jung S..
Publication Year: 2023.
Abstract: This scoping review explored the current literature on the feasibility, intervention procedures, and efficacy of dance to improve health-related outcomes for stroke survivors. Pubmed, Scopus, Google Scholar, Proquest, MedRxiv, and CINHAL databases were searched for original research that described the use of a dance intervention for individuals post-stroke, included any health-related outcome, and were written in English. A total of 18 publications from 14 studies were included. Ten were quantitative, five were qualitative, one was mixed-methods, and two were community project descriptions. Twelve publications evaluated in-person dance classes and six evaluated dance exergaming. Based on the limited studies included, evidence suggests dance is a feasible and potentially effective intervention for individuals post-stroke. Studies demonstrate dance may facilitate changes in balance and fall risk, encourage confidence, promote comfort with the changed body, increase rehabilitation motivation, and facilitate community reintegration. Evidence is limited by number of studies, design (lack of control groups and blinded assessments), intervention descriptions, and outcomes reporting. Further research should focus on rigorous study design, optimal intervention timing, consistency of reporting outcomes, key elements of dance classes, and the impact of cultural dance styles.
Descriptor Terms: ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE, DANCE THERAPY, EXERCISE, HEALTH PROMOTION, INTERVENTION, LITERATURE REVIEWS, STROKE.
Can this document be ordered through NARIC's document delivery service*?: Request Information.
Citation: Kipnis, Danielle, Kruusamäe, Helena, King, Miriam, Schreier, Abigail R., Quinn, Lori, Shih, Hai-Jung S.. (2023.) Dance interventions for individuals post-stroke - a scoping review. Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation., 30(8), Pgs. 768-785. Retrieved 2/23/2024, from REHABDATA database.
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