Burke Rehabilitation is a nationally recognized and accredited not-for-profit healthcare organization that provides leading physical rehabilitation treatment, research, and graduate medical education. Burke offers a full spectrum of inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation services to improve the quality of life for people following an injury or surgery and those managing symptoms from chronic conditions. Ranked as a top rehabilitation hospital by US News & World Report, Burke Rehabilitation has the lowest hospital readmission rates in the country and is the largest provider of stroke rehabilitation in New York. In addition to its hospital in White Plains, NY, Burke has 12 outpatient locations in Westchester County, the Hudson Valley, and the Bronx, with additional sites planned. Burke is a proud member of the Montefiore Health System. For more information, please visit www.burke.org/.
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Hey! I have found an article about this rehabilitation software which uses Leap Motion hand tracking technology. I'm curious if it is possible to buy or try the software. I have no Leap Motion sensor yet - just researching if there is software available that can be used for hand function rehabilitation and if it is worth getting the device.
This gentleman has fluent aphasia so the SLT had to keep getting his attention and re explaining because his comprehension is impacted. This is Wernickes aphasia. He finds instructions difficult. With stroke or brain injurys aphasia can be assisted with a speech disorder such as apraxia or dysarthria.
Manten El espiritu vivo.
thanx for sharing. ater a stroke how long does it take for a person to talk as they did again. ik of a young man just had one last week or two ago ty
É tão bom conhecer histórias assim. De gente vencedora. ❤❤❤❤❤👏👏👏👏
Would you recommend that the head of the bed is elevated some since lying flat can be more restrictive for respiration? Or is there a reason the head of the bed should be flat? Thank you ! - OT student
this is the best, feel so good afterwards!!!!
Yea! I'm so touched and grateful to have seen this video. God bless you, Francesco. I would be honored to meet you.
does he have apraxia of speech and mild/moderate receptive aphasia? but no semantic deficits?
just out of curiosity, does she keep saying look at me because she wants him to read her lips and see how her mouth moves as well?
yes, it makes it easier for the patient to mimic her lips to form the same with his own mouth, also making it easier for the right words to come out
hi please i need more exercices for aphasia my husbunt suffer for it after his stroke 16 months ago please help me
You're amazing! I love this field!
Wow! I want to know how he's doing now!
I love it
good video I do these exercises daily
Aw he is a very sweet gentleman!
Please my father understand's everythings but when he trys to speek the words are so hard for him to say out somtimes he speeks out but with a very difficulty.
I like your video. Good demonstration. Thanks.
It's very hard to work with these patients. Good luck and arm oneself with patience!
such an inspirational story!
It explains it perfectly.
Thank you for this video. It is really good for my patients in pulmonary rehab.
she seems like she's talking down to him.
I disagree. This is affirmative patient-therapist manner and encourages the patient to relax while also engaging themselves.
Quite the contrary. She's treating him like an adult man, rather than infantilising him as many therapists do.
Thank you for sharing this. I loved how "rented a car" became "rented a Cadillac." Upgrade! :)
Why does she make him do the second task? the spontaneous speech? I'm guessing last task was to check comprehension. Also, does he have Wernicke's aphasia or conduction :) thanks
Does this man have Wernicke's or Conduction Aphasia? He seems to have relatively good comprehension and poor repetition which makes me think Conduction- what are other people's thoughts?
+Rebecca O Malley I was thinking that it was Conduction Aphasia
+Rebecca O Malley Yeah I'm not sure if you can call this "fluent aphasia" which is synonymous with Wernicke's aphasia. It seems like the pt has Broca's aphasia which would be non-fluent aphasia.
When he is conversing, he has more than 7 word utterances, which means it is fluent and it looks like Conduction aphasia.
Thank you- I am going to be a SLP and this gave was wonderful!
Thank you.
It took me the first 5 minutes to realize that her "tor" was in fact supposed to be "tour".
I agree. She is from the East Coast and perhaps they pronounce it differently there. When she said "tor" bus I realized what she meant.
Is this an example of phonemic paraphasia?
i'm curious, what is going on in this man's brain that makes saying a phrase so difficult?
Sam M. Well basically, this man probably had an injury to the brain, such as a stroke. A certain part of the brain was damaged (if I had to guess, it'd be the left temporal lobe), causing issues in receptive speech, which is why he sometimes has a problem repeating things he hears. Aphasia just basically causes issues coming up with the words the person wants to say. That's the general way to describe it, hope that helped!
***** Is this an example of phonemic paraphasia?
I would call this conductive aphasia, but I don't have a degree so don't quote me! haha Rebecca Anon
Sam M. As far as I know, the most likely cause of Fluent Aphasia is damage to a region of the brain called Wernicke's area.
***** Conduction aphasia is a type of fluent aphasia characterized by difficulty with repetition tasks, but this particular patient most likely has Wernicke's aphasia. www.asha.org/Glossary/Conduction-Aphasia/ www.asha.org/Glossary/Wernickes-Aphasia/
The therapist does a fantastic job of keeping the patient engaged. Before the gentlemen gets frustrated, she does an excellent job of not letting him.
mindofmyown333 a
thank you
Thank you!
Awesome persistence :)
brilliant..what an example of what can be overcome. Bravo!
This therapist is terrific!
I am with. You
Thank you for sharing!
You're welcome!
such an inspiration! I am so glad she is ok, and so beautiful!