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02112015 Dr. Pauline Aarts Sint Maartenskliniek Nijmegen Marlous Schnackers MSc Radboud University Nijmegen From effective play in the Pirate group to effectiveness of homebased bimanual training for young children with cerebral palsy 1
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From effective play in the Pirate group to effectiveness of home-based bimanual training for young children with cerebral palsy

Jan 15, 2017

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Page 1: From effective play in the Pirate group to effectiveness of home-based bimanual training for young children with cerebral palsy

02-­‐11-­‐2015Dr.  Pauline  Aarts

Sint Maartenskliniek NijmegenMarlous  Schnackers  MSc

RadboudUniversity  Nijmegen

From  effective  play  in  the  Pirate  group  to  effectiveness  of  home-­‐based  bimanual  training  for  young  children  with  cerebral  palsy

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Page 2: From effective play in the Pirate group to effectiveness of home-based bimanual training for young children with cerebral palsy

Target  Group

Children  with  a  spastic  pareses  of  one  arm  caused  by  a  brain  damage(Unilateral  Cerebral  Palsy  or  CP)

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Developmental  Disregard

Questionsabout play,  self care  

and  school,  

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Play  in  the  Pirategroup

Introduction  Pirategroup:  the  mCIMT-­‐BiT interventionIn  our studies  the  approaches modified Constraint InducedMovement Therapy (mCIMT)  and  Bimanual Training  (BiT)  are  performed consecutively to  maximize functional gains in  upper  extremity.  Training  in  the  Pirategroup:  Playfullness and  flow

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Page 4: From effective play in the Pirate group to effectiveness of home-based bimanual training for young children with cerebral palsy

Restraint  of  the  less  affected  arm  and  handRepetitive  practice  of  the  affected  arm  and  hand

Week  1-­‐6  CIMT

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Week  7-­‐8  BiT

Challenge  to  attain  own  goals:  task-­‐specific  training  of  bimanual  play  and  daily  activities

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Goals  Attained!

play,  selfcare  and  school

2  point  ore  moreGoal  Attainment  Scale  (GAS):

Pirategroup  82%  Controlgroup  23%

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Page 7: From effective play in the Pirate group to effectiveness of home-based bimanual training for young children with cerebral palsy

Pirate  concept:  evidence  based54  hours  mCIMT  /6  wks18  hours  BiT  /2  wks

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Page 8: From effective play in the Pirate group to effectiveness of home-based bimanual training for young children with cerebral palsy

COPM  (example  girl)Canadian  Occupational  Performance  Measure:    

five  most  important  daily  life  problems

(un)dressing

eat/  drink

self-­care

play-­outdoor  games

play-­indoor  games

(pre)school  activities

mobility8

Page 9: From effective play in the Pirate group to effectiveness of home-based bimanual training for young children with cerebral palsy
Page 10: From effective play in the Pirate group to effectiveness of home-based bimanual training for young children with cerebral palsy

COPM  (example  girl)Canadian  Occupational  Performance  Measure:    

five  most  important  daily  life  problems

(un)dressing

eat/  drink

self-­care

play-­outdoor  games

play-­indoor  games

(pre)school  activities

mobility10

Page 11: From effective play in the Pirate group to effectiveness of home-based bimanual training for young children with cerebral palsy

From  Pirate  training    by  therapists  to    home-­‐based  training    by  parents

Page 12: From effective play in the Pirate group to effectiveness of home-based bimanual training for young children with cerebral palsy

CO-­‐creation  At  hanD:  The  road  to  independence

PhD Project:Marlous  Schnackers,  MSc Radboud  University NijmegenLaura  Beckers,  MSc,  PT Maastricht  University

Page 13: From effective play in the Pirate group to effectiveness of home-based bimanual training for young children with cerebral palsy

Under  the  ZonMwIIIeProgramma Revalidatieonderzoek,  this  project  is  supported  financially  by:  Johanna   KinderFonds

Stichting  Rotterdams  Kinderrevalidatie  Fonds  AdriaanstichtingRevalidatiefonds

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Research  group

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Home-­‐based training

§ Continuation of  training  effects§ Developmental disregard§ Healthcare  independence§ Partnership§ Practical  reasons

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Explicit  -­‐ implicit

§ Existing programs– Parental stress– Low  compliance

§ Working memory

§ ‘Learning  by thinking’  ↔  ‘Learning  by doing’

Page 17: From effective play in the Pirate group to effectiveness of home-based bimanual training for young children with cerebral palsy

Objective

§ Develop  and  test  two  home-­‐based  training  programs

§ Usual  care§ Young  children  with  unilateral  spastic  CP§ Children:  bimanual  activity§ Parents:  stress

Page 18: From effective play in the Pirate group to effectiveness of home-based bimanual training for young children with cerebral palsy

Home-­‐based  training  programs

Multidisciplinary  team          ‘coaching’

Parents  ‘teaching’

Child  (‘learning’)

Page 19: From effective play in the Pirate group to effectiveness of home-based bimanual training for young children with cerebral palsy

Home-­‐based  training  programs

§ Personalized program  designed by coachingtherapist

§ Training  parents

Page 20: From effective play in the Pirate group to effectiveness of home-based bimanual training for young children with cerebral palsy

Home-­‐based  training  programs

• 3.5  hours  per  week,  for  12  weeks

• Task-­‐specific

• Weekly  contacts  with  therapist

• Two  contact  moments  with  remedial  educationalist

Page 21: From effective play in the Pirate group to effectiveness of home-based bimanual training for young children with cerebral palsy

Home-­‐based  training  programs

§ 3.5  hours  per  week,  for  12  weeks

§ Task-­‐specific

§ Weekly  contacts  with  therapist

§ Two  contact  moments  with  remedial  educationalist

Page 22: From effective play in the Pirate group to effectiveness of home-based bimanual training for young children with cerebral palsy

Home-­‐based  training  programs

• Difference  implicit  and  explicit  program:  teaching  approach

Page 23: From effective play in the Pirate group to effectiveness of home-based bimanual training for young children with cerebral palsy

Home-­‐based  training  programs

§ Difference  implicit  and  explicit  program:  teaching  approach

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COAD

Explicit programImplicit program Usual  care

Home-­based  training programs

Preparation  • Designing  individual  program

Home-­based  training• Explicit  teaching  approach• ‘Learning  by  thinking’

Preparation  • Designing  individual  program

Home-­based  training• Implicit  teaching  approach• ‘Learning  by  doing’

Treatment    • Therapy  by  a  therapist

Baseline  testing

Two  weeks

Week  0

Week  12

Page 25: From effective play in the Pirate group to effectiveness of home-based bimanual training for young children with cerebral palsy

COAD

Explicit programImplicit program Usual  care

Home-­based  training programs

Preparation  • Designing  individual  program

Home-­based  training• Explicit  teaching  approach• ‘Learning  by  thinking’

Follow-­up• Usual  care

Preparation  • Designing  individual  program

Home-­based  training• Implicit  teaching  approach• ‘Learning  by  doing’

Follow-­up• Usual  care

Treatment    • Therapy  by  a  therapist

Follow-­up• Usual  care

Baseline  testing

Two  weeks

Week  0

Week  6:  testing

Week  12:  post-­testing

Week  24:  follow-­up  testing

Page 26: From effective play in the Pirate group to effectiveness of home-based bimanual training for young children with cerebral palsy

Primary outcome measures

Child:  § Performance  of  individual treatment  goals:COPM  performance  scale

Parents:  § Parental stress  in  consequenceof  upper  limbtreatment  child:  VAS  of  parental  stress

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ICT  as  supporting medium  

Page 28: From effective play in the Pirate group to effectiveness of home-based bimanual training for young children with cerebral palsy

ICT  as  supporting medium  

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ICT  as  supporting medium  

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Take home  message

• Development  of  home-­‐based training  programs

• Similar goal  as  the Pirate group

• Explore use of  ICT  as  supporting medium

Page 31: From effective play in the Pirate group to effectiveness of home-based bimanual training for young children with cerebral palsy

Thank you for your attention!

See you soon on www.coad-­‐project.nl

For  more  information:Marlous  Schnackers       [email protected]  Aarts [email protected]  Beckers [email protected]