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coulsonls

Restraint Reduction or Elimination - 1 views

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    This AOTA article defines "restraint", provides information on the role of OT in regards to providing restraint reduction or elimination, and lists common environments where this type of intervention takes place. By assessing what client-centered modifications, as well as environmental modifications, can be made, occupational therapy looks for ways "around" the use of restraints in order to enhance the client's engagement and participation in meaningful occupations.
anonymous

Guide to Restraints - 2 views

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    2000 Nursing Home Ombudsman Agency of the Bluegrass, Inc. Physical restraints are items used to restrict, restrain or prevent movement of a person. Examples of restraints include belts, vest restraints, cuffs and sometimes special chairs or bed siderails. Whether or not a particular item is considered a physical restraint depends on the purpose and effect of its use.
Chelsea Graves

Alternative to Restraints - 0 views

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    This is a good website that provides alternative to restraints for patients with cognitive impairments, physical impairments, seating and positioning needs, and for agitation and wandering.
tefain

PDF.js viewer - 0 views

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    This article lays out, very clearly, the definitions and examples of restraints. They give easy-to follow directions in assessing whether or not a restraint is necessary. I felt this information will be helpful in my position as a COTA.
usovan

Chemical and physical restraint use in the older person - 3 views

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    I found this article very educational, because it gives us a case study. Sometimes restraints can have opposite effects on the intended purpose. Ignorance about danger of restraints can lead to injuries or deaths.
williamsota2015

Restraints and Alternatives - 3 views

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    This article pin points some of the key reasons restraints may be used and offers alternatives. It also offers characteristics or behaviors to watch out for in order to prevent the need of restraint.
Rhonda Lowe

Restraint alternative - 1 views

shared by Rhonda Lowe on 19 Sep 13 - No Cached
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    Very creative way of not having to use restraints.
marsha raasch

Effect of Physical Restraint Reduction on Older Patients' Hospital Length of Stay - 3 views

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    Physical restraint reduction was associated with significant reduction in average length of stay in convalescent medical wards, especially in the cognitively impaired patients.
William Dunaway

Wheelchair Van Sales & Service | Knoxville, TN - 0 views

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    New Wheelchair Accessible Vehicles BraunAbility Wheelchair Vans - Dodge, Chrysler, Toyota, and Honda Full Sized Wheelchair Vans Commercial Vans & Bus Conversions Wheelchair Trucks Wheelchair Motorcycles Used Wheelchair Accessible Vehicles Wheelchair Safety Restraints EZ Lock Wheelchair Tie Downs Q'Straint QRT Deluxe Retractables Wheelchair & Scooter Lifts Mobility Seating Hand Controls, Foot Controls, & Steering Devices Other Products Raised Roofs Lowered Floors Power Door Operators
kristen_leigh181

A Guide to Bed Safety Bed Rails in Hospitals, Nursing Homes and Home Health Care: The F... - 2 views

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    Bed Rail Entrapment Statistics Today there are about 2.5 million hospital and nursing home beds in use in the United States. Between 1985 and January 1, 2009, 803 incidents of patients* caught, trapped, entangled, or strangled in beds with rails were reported to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
madronjm

Europe PubMed Central - 1 views

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    Abstract: Four hundred twenty-one consecutive patients admitted to an acute general medical ward and two acute rehabilitation medical wards were studied to...
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