Utah Neuro Rehabilitation

Utah Neuro Rehabilitation

Dr. Judy Gooch is a rehabilitation doctor who believes that people with neurologic conditions can improve through daily practice. She shows ways to help people practice to improve. She interviews other experts in the rehabilitation field. Most importantly, people living with cerebral palsy, brain injury and stroke tell how they cope, thrive and improve.

Disclaimer: The KZread Neuro Rehabilitation channel is for informational purposes only. The videos are not intended to substitute for professional medical or therapeutic advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of a qualified healthcare provider with questions about treatment, diagnosis, or care. Never disregard any professional advice because of something you have seen on the Utah Neuro Rehabilitation channel.

Brain Injuries and Mental Health

Brain Injuries and Mental Health

Susans Stroke Story

Susans Stroke Story

What is a stroke in the brain?

What is a stroke in the brain?

Advocate for Yourself

Advocate for Yourself

Advocate for Brain Injury

Advocate for Brain Injury

Auditory Processing

Auditory Processing

Auditory Processing

Auditory Processing

Stephanies Brain injury Story

Stephanies Brain injury Story

Treating a Concussion

Treating a Concussion

Concussion #1

Concussion #1

Brain Plasticity

Brain Plasticity

Cerebral Palsy

Cerebral Palsy

Traumatoc Brain Injury

Traumatoc Brain Injury

Phenol and spasticity

Phenol and spasticity

Spasticity

Spasticity

Botox and Brain Injury

Botox and Brain Injury

Пікірлер

  • @SAMayonaise
    @SAMayonaise21 сағат бұрын

    I feel like I have a lot of issues with processing me auditory info but I also don’t, like I love to be like ‘what?’ And answer before they’ve repeated what they said or stare into the void for a second before I respond but I don’t feel like I have that much trouble tuning things out as is a common trait of APD, I feel like that means I don’t have it but it keeps coming up because of the earlier thing I mentioned, I also don’t think I mishear things, as often as I ‘what?’ fake out people so like wth, is this a thing that can happen without having APD?

  • @traceyshock2898
    @traceyshock28982 күн бұрын

    I'm 62 with cp. You inspire me. You are so right. Keep moving!

  • @mariacastan4251
    @mariacastan42513 күн бұрын

    What kind of cerebral palsy he have ???

  • @mariacastan4251
    @mariacastan42513 күн бұрын

    Please cc in videos. I dont understand 😢

  • @dustingreen7255
    @dustingreen72553 күн бұрын

    Blood colts in the brain

  • @anikajaved4885
    @anikajaved48859 күн бұрын

    Very beautifully summarized

  • @misteriguana2748
    @misteriguana274811 күн бұрын

    I'm 51 and had a stroke a year ago left side, neurologist gave me a 20% chance of recovery. I'm left handed so my left side is good. But my right side is annoying as can be! Hand wants to ball up in a fist, Right leg isn't good.ether. However, I can speak almost normal, i.can walk, still.drive.(with someone with me.as.a.passenger) I can't drive alone because I get confused and almost lost. Had to close down my remodel business because I don't understand how to build.anything at all, Although I think I know how but it doesn't come out right or up to code! A month.ago I tried to instal a light switch in a bedroom and I didn't understand what 2 wires went where. Took me 3 hours to finally give up.and call in my electrician. That was the straw. I can't cook because I forget I'm doing it and its.a.fire hazard having me in the kitchen. I'm ok.on the bbq as long as my wife reminds me to check it . She asks me to do laundry or take out something for.dinner...... Yeah I'm always forgetting that!! Luckily we have a friend that lives with us that goes everywhere with me. Doctors.visits,etc.... I, after a year, decided to file for disability because of stubbornness and pride. Its very embarrassing admitting these things. I used to be a very out going person never staying inside for very long, helping neighbors, family, friends. Now.all I want to do is stay on !y back screen porch and watch the.water or watch the tree for lizards. Yes I live in florida.!! My injury has changed the person I was very much. I miss the old me and don't much like the new me. Even my skin doesn't feel like its mine, even though I know it is mine. Luckily my wife (been married a month now) has a very kimd.and understanding heart. Been together 4 years and she never once gave me a hard time with anything. Helped pay my bills, organize my meds, cook clean, take out the dog, etc.... So I do have a.womderful.support group at home. But the old me.was never one to need or.want a support.group. Now I don't have a.choice. I've been knocked.down 3 times in my live that ive.gotten up from. (Divorce,having an.ex girlfriend steal everything.imcluding.a.house.and bank account, and a house fire.that I lost everything except.a.tote of.clothes.and.tools ). And if I get knocked.down again there's no hope for.a.recovery. But I now just have to go with the flow

  • @huizishi3323
    @huizishi332312 күн бұрын

    This video answers my question about how many repetition should I have. I agree with the doctor that quality is more important than false repetition.

  • @user-ye3ob3gu3e
    @user-ye3ob3gu3e16 күн бұрын

    Физиотерапия......всем....... Нужен..... темволе.....возрастном...... Кто меньше.....работает..... Или здоровья не позволяет......Люба..... упражнения.... идёт..... пользу здоровью......... Постоянно находится...... Движениях самое правильно............. А всем детям........ здоровья.......им...... хватает Всё время.....движения........ Быть здоровым..... самое.... Главное...... Здоровья вам всем........

  • @RoadRunnergarage8570
    @RoadRunnergarage857017 күн бұрын

    Good advice.. I can definitely relate..

  • @RoadRunnergarage8570
    @RoadRunnergarage857018 күн бұрын

    An attitude of gratitude is crucial for us TBIers as well...

  • @RoadRunnergarage8570
    @RoadRunnergarage857018 күн бұрын

    An adventure.. just like TBI..

  • @RoadRunnergarage8570
    @RoadRunnergarage857018 күн бұрын

    Advocating for yourself after a TBI is absolutely necessary because TBI is invisible for the most part..

  • @Cloudyliv_
    @Cloudyliv_19 күн бұрын

    You just described my experience but I always thought my hearing was trash. I played flute/piccolo for a decade and always blamed my piccolo and large ensemble rehearsals for not being able to understand people. Misplaced blame because I find my pitch and volume hearing better than those around me, it’s just that I can’t understand quick enough lol

  • @scarman123
    @scarman12322 күн бұрын

    It’s difficult. Cognitive fatigue and poor memory make it more challenging. Hard to keep up with conversations. It doesn’t feel good looking for ways to insert yourself in other’s activities. If you’re not invited, inviting yourself doesn’t feel right. Resistance is futile. After a while you start trying to be ok with being alone. Not because you want to but because you have no other choice. Years of trying to change that is both exhausting and disheartening.

  • @moosefamilyadventures
    @moosefamilyadventures24 күн бұрын

    I love this! It's really hard when you are dealing with intellectual disability on top of only having the left side of the brain left. I have to be very attuned and advocate for Daisy regularly. At least at almost 15 she is starting to occasionally tell me she can/can't handle something. I'm hoping as she gets older she can really advocate for herself more and set her own boundaries. I'm thankful we get to see you on Monday! ~April

  • @RoadRunnergarage8570
    @RoadRunnergarage857024 күн бұрын

    TBI.. The invisible disability.. you only know it if you live it..

  • @chademccorkle
    @chademccorkle25 күн бұрын

    I think I might have this. Would there be any benefit to seeking an official diagnosis as a middle aged adult? If so, would you start with an audiologist?

  • @tamiduncan777
    @tamiduncan77727 күн бұрын

    I agree. I sleep Alot and am learning to pace myself..long road but I am improving..Thank you for sharing and being here for support for all of us .I appreciate the educational videos and others story's. Helps me feel like I am not alone

  • @tamiduncan777
    @tamiduncan77727 күн бұрын

    prayers for your continued healing and the affects this has had on your family.❤️🙏

  • @minesawed
    @minesawed27 күн бұрын

    Awe man, I think I have spasticity 😢

  • @stevenlengyel9701
    @stevenlengyel970128 күн бұрын

    I’m always so tired, I was VERY active prior to a stroke at age 47. Stroke due to an air bubble going to my brain via a PFO

  • @AcestarArtworks
    @AcestarArtworks29 күн бұрын

    I had a severe concussion as a kid and my mum said it was like 6months before i was back to normal 😅

  • @seabee5695
    @seabee5695Ай бұрын

    Following my brain injury, I Had to move away from my home in the city. The multi-layered sounds, lights, and vibration was overwhelming and was not conducive for healing. Quiet, peace, and Nature was required.

  • @ethan.9994
    @ethan.9994Ай бұрын

    thanks for the info! 😊

  • @RoadRunnergarage8570
    @RoadRunnergarage8570Ай бұрын

    I got my TBI in a bad car wreck in 1997...

  • @RoadRunnergarage8570
    @RoadRunnergarage8570Ай бұрын

    TBI.. You only know it if you live it..

  • @RoadRunnergarage8570
    @RoadRunnergarage8570Ай бұрын

    My symptoms are poor multitasking skills,poor short term memory,repeating myself,stuttering and word finding...

  • @RoadRunnergarage8570
    @RoadRunnergarage8570Ай бұрын

    Suicidal thoughts is part of the TBI... Therapy and meds have helped me a lot as well as a very thorough Neurologist...

  • @seabee5695
    @seabee5695Ай бұрын

    Brain Injuries affect us in Many ways. Most of which, are not visible to others, but are Daily challenges to the sufferer, and may last a lifetime. Not a one and done like a broken bone.😔

  • @LubaLuba1
    @LubaLuba1Ай бұрын

    I am confused because my kid has no problem hearing I thought we were tanking about receiving incorrect info

  • @tobyisaracoon
    @tobyisaracoonАй бұрын

    I can't have physical therapy right now and this is very helpful thank you

  • @stefanibolles9690
    @stefanibolles9690Ай бұрын

    I have a question. My doctors diagnosed me with traumatic brain injury. I was a corrections officer for 15 years in a male prison and I'm a female and I got hit a lot in the head and I also had about two car accidents, maybe three. Honestly I can't remember cuz I can't remember anything but if I don't have something auditory around me I'd go into panic mode. Is that normal too? Cuz some people can't handle the sounds. I can't handle silence. Not to mention well. The rest of my life's been crazy but it is that normal that somebody has to have like in in the prisons. If it was quiet somebody was in a fight or somebody was hanging or somebody was dying or already did. I guess so PTSD from that and usually my PTSD wins out over my brain trauma but they said that I looked like my brain. Looks like I played college football because of all the trauma. I was just wondering if that was normal. Thank you!

  • @floreniosarbues5260
    @floreniosarbues5260Ай бұрын

    I have also illness that called dystonia twisting my neck and arm pain in my ignoe is there anyway to Cure dystonia

  • @caitieince9317
    @caitieince9317Ай бұрын

    Really interesting , here from deep diving on lobotomy’s

  • @Hartleymolly
    @HartleymollyАй бұрын

    Can’t keep eye contact when my eyes are going bananas

  • @FaithPetrov
    @FaithPetrovАй бұрын

    Dr. Gooch, from Canada, ✝️🙏 God Bless you for your informative videos.

  • @HollyHoffman-u7l
    @HollyHoffman-u7lАй бұрын

    I have a front lobe disorder

  • @simonbacaltos5660
    @simonbacaltos5660Ай бұрын

    As a PT, it is amazing to see Gary's functional gains and continued to improve. Keep up the good work.

  • @tudormiller887
    @tudormiller887Ай бұрын

    Watching in 🇬🇧

  • @UtahNeuroRehabilitation
    @UtahNeuroRehabilitationАй бұрын

    Thank you for watching!

  • @FJ-rh6io
    @FJ-rh6ioАй бұрын

    Im just so discouraged by how expensive it is to even get diagnosed

  • @traviskellerman9945
    @traviskellerman9945Ай бұрын

    Eyes to suffer from spastic quadriplegic which means I have a birth defect which means I have CP

  • @FaithAndRepentance
    @FaithAndRepentanceАй бұрын

  • @user-mc3hh6eb2c
    @user-mc3hh6eb2cАй бұрын

    My husband suffered a brain injury from a cardiac arrest. Anoxic brain injury damages are much like this.

  • @sierragoodenough0713
    @sierragoodenough0713Ай бұрын

    I have spastic hemiplegic cerebral palsy on my left side of my body.

  • @DiscernmentNow
    @DiscernmentNowАй бұрын

    Oh man! Yes, a few of my loved ones have had concussions and TBI's. I heard about that slapping nonsense! UGH 😢😢😮😩

  • @DiscernmentNow
    @DiscernmentNowАй бұрын

    Very common, I think!

  • @briankeenan4901
    @briankeenan4901Ай бұрын

    Great Video, Doctor. Short and directly to the point. The numbers are enormous, and you never even counted brain injury to trades people such as painters and chemical workers who breath gray matter eating solvents every day. This problem is also caused by food additives like sulfides( sulfites) which is in many products like liquor and is used as a preservative. Essentially, what sulfides are, they are a waste product of refining plastic. They cause memory loss. Originally sold to us as bacon bits, they probably are the cause of early Alzheimers conditions. Thanks for sharing and keep up the good work

  • @bunglejoy3645
    @bunglejoy3645Ай бұрын

    Depression and bpd dont xause brain injury but the damage to ares involved in these conditions shiw up on FMRI scans BPD is abig personral relationships and executive function issues andsamage shows up Ive bever had a fmri scan in brain vyt i feelthese issues most days

  • @bunglejoy3645
    @bunglejoy3645Ай бұрын

    I have all these executive function issues Working memory, shift, flexible, organisation saying whatever comes in my head, understsnding body language, social nuiences, things i should and shouldnt say. Impulsive in sense i think nothing wrong at nine pm when its dark walking 8, minutes upstreet to our cottage hospital type a+e evrn though people tell ne its risky i just think well theres nobody about Abother area i struggled with at college is in a tgree hour cookery lesson when we were learning how to have three different items with differrnt cook times abd temperatures together. St school i was always clumsy hirondous habd writing nit a clue at maths, written eork untidy . Coukdnt valsnce in a beam in pe withouttwopeople at side if ne couldnt hit catch ir throw a ball couldnt do any sports