Current Telerehabilitation Projects
A number of exciting projects are underway within the Telerehabilitation Research Unit. Some projects are discipline specific, while others have a multidisciplinary approach.Telerehabilitation projects in speech pathologyThe current research into the use of telerehabilitation in the field of speech pathology is focused upon determining the validity and reliability of assessment and treatment protocols in both the paediatric and adult populations. Telerehabilitation projects in physiotherapyCurrent research projects in physiotherapy and telerehabilitation include the development and evaluation of digital measurement tools, and assessment protocols in both paediatric and adult populations. Telerehabilitation projects in occupational therapyResearch combining occupational therapy and telerehabilitation is currently focused on evaluating the validity and reliability of Internet-based home visits, and the evaluation of assessment protocols for the neurological population. Telerehabilitation projects in audiologyCurrently there are no projects underway within the discipline of audiology. Telerehabilitation multidisciplinary projectsA number of research projects aiming for a wholistic alllied health approach to client management combine the expertise of a number of disciplines. |
| » Speech Pathology Projects A telehealth application for the assessment and treatment of disordered speech in Parkinson's disease. Telerehabilitation: Assessin... |
| » Physiotherapy Projects Accuracy and Reliability of Medial Longitudinal Arch measurement in Eight Year Old Children: Vernier Calipers versus the ePAED. |
| » Occupational Therapy Projects Can occupational therapy home visits be conducted using the Internet? The Internet can be used to measure upper limb range of m... |
| » Audiology Projects Currently there are no telerehabilitation audiology projects |
| » Multidisciplinary projects A number of innovative multidisciplinary projects are in progress within the Telerehabilitation Research Unit: 1. The Internet can be used to measure upper limb range of motion in people who have had... |