Towards a Global Knowledge Creation Strategy: Learning From Community-Based Rehabilitation
Community-based rehabilitation has been growing worldwide, in efforts to improve the lives of persons with disabilities within their own communities. This Perspective sheds light on the global development of CBR—and demonstrates the differences in rehabilitation research and practices between high-income countries and low-to-middle income countries. To reach all people in need, the authors suggest opportunities for “national collaboration to integrate knowledge between countries regardless of income categorization.”
Horace Pippin: Art, War, and Rehabilitation
Download the article (pdf) Table of Contents Introduction Horace Pippin began creating art as a hobby in his childhood; this practice later served as an important force in both his physical and mental-health rehabilitation. This article discusses how Pippin’s paintings reflect a range of his experiences and demonstrate the power of art as a form […]
Profiles in Professionalism With Susan S. Deusinger
doi: 10.18737/0607111345 AMA Citation: Deusinger SS, McCune M. Profiles in Professionalism with Susan S. Deusinger. J Hum Rehabil. 2023; Spring. doi:10.18737/0607111345 Download the article (pdf) Introduction The Profiles in Professionalism series featured in the Journal of Humanities in Rehabilitation seeks to explore the elusive yet crucial concept of professionalism and its role in the field […]
“The Hat”
doi: 10.18737/0607300086 AMA Citation: Swiggum M. “The Hat.” J Hum Rehabil. 2023; Spring. doi:10.18737/0607300086 Download the article (pdf) Table of Contents My husband was so strong, athletic, caring. I fell in love with him when I witnessed how gently and lovingly he cared for clients at a residential facility. We ran races together, finished a […]
Ascents
doi: 10.18737/0607594699 AMA Citation: Nash W. Ascents. J Hum Rehabil. 2023; Spring. doi:10.18737/0607594699 Download the article (pdf) Table of Contents Rock-hobbled pace: praiseproud, profane. Slow strolls aroundeach missing mountain. About the Author(s) Woods Nash, MPH, PhD Woods Nash, PhD, MPH is Assistant Professor of Bioethics and Medical Humanities at the University of Houston Tilman J. […]
Owed to the Fingers
doi: 10.18737/0607755580 AMA Citation: Cramer SC. Owed to the Fingers. J Hum Rehabil. 2023; Spring. doi:10.18737/0607755580 Download the article (pdf) Table of Contents Fingers make our lives go aroundThey snap and tap out daily soundsThey wave on a fetal ultrasoundAnd lower a coffin to the ground They peel and poke and prod and pluckAnd point […]
Little Gestures
doi: 10.18737/0607565644 AMA Citation: Peterson S. Little Gestures. J Hum Rehabil. 2023; Spring. doi:10.18737/0607565644 Download the article (pdf) Table of Contents You turned the broken door handle,went inside, and here we are. The tools I have to help are few.But you don’t know how we can be bulls in china shops,thrushes thundering overhead, sometimes snapping […]
“The Classroom, Clinic, and Community: What Can We Do With All Three?”
doi: 10.18737/0607906280 AMA Citation: Trauger M. “The Classroom, Clinic, and Community: What Can We Do With All Three?” J Hum Rehabil. 2023; Spring. doi:10.18737/0607906280 Download the article (pdf) Table of Contents Congratulations to Doctor of Physical Therapy graduate student Mason Trauger (DeSales University), SPT, winner of the annual CHEP-JHR Student Essay Contest, co-sponsored by the […]
Getting to the Heart of the Patient-Provider Interaction: A Novel Theoretical Framework
The complexity of the patient-provider interaction (PPI), and its effect on healing, is a much-debated topic. In this innovative article, the authors present a new approach to caring: The Compassionate H.E.A.R.T. Model of PPI. Based on an exhaustive review of the current literature, the model seeks to support a “more thorough view of the dyadic PPI.” By doing so, it offers a new guide for practitioners to help “ease, alleviate and relieve, therapeutically,” each encountered patient’s condition.
The Fight
In this expressive poem, Dr. Diana Early gives an authentic voice to the experiences of parents of children born with Down syndrome. Drawing upon her research into the lives of families, she chronicles “the fight” these parents endure to gain what others take for granted.