Search
673 results found
Narrow Results

Contributor

Weinberg Cerebral Palsy Center at Columbia Irving Medical Center
Pediatric Bimanual Therapy: A Scoping Review of Patients, Methods, and Outcomes
Bimanual therapy uses principles of motor learning, focusing on simultaneous use of both hands, to restore upper limb function in patients with motor deficits. The purpose of this review article is to consolidate research within the past 15 years on bimanual therapy for children (aged 8 months - 18 years) with hemiplegia. This review will update and summarize findings of clinical studies with respect to important factors of the patient population (those who stand to benefit most), treatment characteristics (best practices), and outcomes of intensive bimanual training (changes in neurophysiology and measures of ability).
Icon of microscope against documents against gray background
Pediatric Bimanual Therapy: A Scoping Review of Patients, Methods, and Outcomes
Bimanual therapy, also referred to as intensive bimanual training, engages patients in active play or practice to improve the use and coordination of both hands. Bimanual therapy is different from similar unimanual therapies, like constraint-induced movement therapy (CIMT), because it promotes simultaneous use of both hands.
Icon of microscope against documents against gray background