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  • CVoicu KT Massage 2017 Engl

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    Kiné Therapeut-manuelle Masseur Gabi
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    Water Fitness Pattern Treatments Aquatic PNF offers another take on resistance therapy By Andrea Salzman, PT These two poses show the starting and ending positions for the upper extremity movement pattern of PNF D1 using water bells. Here, the illustration shows the beginning and ending positions for upper extremity movement pattern of PNF D2, again using water bells. ADDITIONAL RESOURCES Aquatic Therapy Using PNF Patterns by L. Jamison and D. Ogden (Therapy Skill Builders, San Antonio, 1994). Original Aquatic PNF text; currently out of print. www.aquafit.com Online Web site, which includes information about books, videos and training in Aquatic PNF. www.aquaticnet.com/ai.htm Online clearinghouse of aquatic therapy information for Aquatics International readers. Includes the latest research on Aquatic PNF, Ai Chi, Watsu and other aquatic techniques. In the early 1950s, physicians and therapists were scrambling to find treatments that might work for a new crop of polio patients. Dr.Herman Kabat first developed a technique called “proprioceptive facilitation” to address the paralysis caused by this dreaded disease. (“Neuromuscular” was added to the name in 1954.) Within a decade, Kabat’s PNF spiral and diagonal movement patterns were modified and exported to Bad Ragaz, Switzerland, where they further morphed into an aquatic specialty technique known today as the Bad Ragaz Ring Method (see Aquatics International, February 2008 issue, for more on Bad Ragaz). In this new Ring Method, clients were trained to perform spiral and diagonal movements while a therapist provided a fixed external resistance. The patterns were performed horizontally, making use of the concept of a “floating treatment table.” However, all PNF did not transform into Bad Ragaz patterns. Many aquatic providers continued to experiment with traditional PNF patterns (D1/D2 flexion and extension) without providing a fixed distal resistance. These movements were performed in all positions, including horizontal, standing, sitting, kneeling and quadrupedal. Over time, these traditional-looking PNF patterns became known simply as Aquatic PNF. In 1993, Lynette Jamison and David Ogden co-wrote Aquatic Therapy Using PNF Patterns, the first widely published book on the use of PNF patterns in the aquatic environment. Aquatic PNF can be performed in any water temperature, though most therapy pools are kept above 89- to 90 degrees Fahrenheit. In the Bad Ragaz Ring Method, the patient floats horizontally on the pool surface while the therapist stands as a fixed point of contact. In contrast, in the Aquatic PNF, the therapist typically relies on external forces (such as gloves or a dumbbell) to provide resistance or drag to a moving distal part. In Aquatic PNF, the client is verbally, visually and/or tactilely instructed in a series of functional, spiral mass movement patterns. The patterns may be performed actively — or with assistance or resistance provided by equipment or the therapist. Today’s clinicians no longer have to haul out the recycled bleach bottles and awkward kickboards to get the workout they desire for their clients. Instead, they can incorporate specially designed aquatic gloves, paddles or bells into upper extremity patterns. Therapists use such equipment during PNF to increase drag andfrontal surface area, or to decrease streamlining. Resistance devices for the lower extremities have come a long way as well; options now include fins, boots or specially designed aquatic resistance shoes. Therapists who wish to perform PNF in the horizontal position typically also use flotation devices to create a floating plinth. Therapeutic pools with water depths of 31/2 feet to 5 feet work best for clinicians wanting to provide Aquatic PNF. Therapists with shallower pools (such as 2 feet to 31/2 feet) can make use of alternative workouts for their clients. For instance, at such depths, quadrupedal and kneeling become viable treatment positions. Q

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    Water Fitness Pattern Treatments Aquatic PNF offers another take on resistance therapy By Andrea Salzman, PT These two poses show the starting and ending positions for the upper extremity movement pattern of PNF D1 using water bells. Here, the illustration shows the beginning and ending positions for upper extremity movement pattern of PNF D2, again using water bells. ADDITIONAL RESOURCES Aquatic Therapy Using PNF Patterns by L. Jamison and D. Ogden (Therapy Skill Builders, San Antonio, 1994). Original Aquatic PNF text; currently out of print. www.aquafit.com Online Web site, which includes information about books, videos and training in Aquatic PNF. www.aquaticnet.com/ai.htm Online clearinghouse of aquatic therapy information for Aquatics International readers. Includes the latest research on Aquatic PNF, Ai Chi, Watsu and other aquatic techniques. In the early 1950s, physicians and therapists were scrambling to find treatments that might work for a new crop of polio patients. Dr.Herman Kabat first developed a technique called “proprioceptive facilitation” to address the paralysis caused by this dreaded disease. (“Neuromuscular” was added to the name in 1954.) Within a decade, Kabat’s PNF spiral and diagonal movement patterns were modified and exported to Bad Ragaz, Switzerland, where they further morphed into an aquatic specialty technique known today as the Bad Ragaz Ring Method (see Aquatics International, February 2008 issue, for more on Bad Ragaz). In this new Ring Method, clients were trained to perform spiral and diagonal movements while a therapist provided a fixed external resistance. The patterns were performed horizontally, making use of the concept of a “floating treatment table.” However, all PNF did not transform into Bad Ragaz patterns. Many aquatic providers continued to experiment with traditional PNF patterns (D1/D2 flexion and extension) without providing a fixed distal resistance. These movements were performed in all positions, including horizontal, standing, sitting, kneeling and quadrupedal. Over time, these traditional-looking PNF patterns became known simply as Aquatic PNF. In 1993, Lynette Jamison and David Ogden co-wrote Aquatic Therapy Using PNF Patterns, the first widely published book on the use of PNF patterns in the aquatic environment. Aquatic PNF can be performed in any water temperature, though most therapy pools are kept above 89- to 90 degrees Fahrenheit. In the Bad Ragaz Ring Method, the patient floats horizontally on the pool surface while the therapist stands as a fixed point of contact. In contrast, in the Aquatic PNF, the therapist typically relies on external forces (such as gloves or a dumbbell) to provide resistance or drag to a moving distal part. In Aquatic PNF, the client is verbally, visually and/or tactilely instructed in a series of functional, spiral mass movement patterns. The patterns may be performed actively — or with assistance or resistance provided by equipment or the therapist. Today’s clinicians no longer have to haul out the recycled bleach bottles and awkward kickboards to get the workout they desire for their clients. Instead, they can incorporate specially designed aquatic gloves, paddles or bells into upper extremity patterns. Therapists use such equipment during PNF to increase drag andfrontal surface area, or to decrease streamlining. Resistance devices for the lower extremities have come a long way as well; options now include fins, boots or specially designed aquatic resistance shoes. Therapists who wish to perform PNF in the horizontal position typically also use flotation devices to create a floating plinth. Therapeutic pools with water depths of 31/2 feet to 5 feet work best for clinicians wanting to provide Aquatic PNF. Therapists with shallower pools (such as 2 feet to 31/2 feet) can make use of alternative workouts for their clients. For instance, at such depths, quadrupedal and kneeling become viable treatment positions. Q

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    15 visualizzazioni2 pagine

    CVoicu KT Massage 2017 Engl

    Caricato da

    Kiné Therapeut-manuelle Masseur Gabi
    Water Fitness Pattern Treatments Aquatic PNF offers another take on resistance therapy By Andrea Salzman, PT These two poses show the starting and ending positions for the upper extremity movement pattern of PNF D1 using water bells. Here, the illustration shows the beginning and ending positions for upper extremity movement pattern of PNF D2, again using water bells. ADDITIONAL RESOURCES Aquatic Therapy Using PNF Patterns by L. Jamison and D. Ogden (Therapy Skill Builders, San Antonio, 1994). Original Aquatic PNF text; currently out of print. www.aquafit.com Online Web site, which includes information about books, videos and training in Aquatic PNF. www.aquaticnet.com/ai.htm Online clearinghouse of aquatic therapy information for Aquatics International readers. Includes the latest research on Aquatic PNF, Ai Chi, Watsu and other aquatic techniques. In the early 1950s, physicians and therapists were scrambling to find treatments that might work for a new crop of polio patients. Dr.Herman Kabat first developed a technique called “proprioceptive facilitation” to address the paralysis caused by this dreaded disease. (“Neuromuscular” was added to the name in 1954.) Within a decade, Kabat’s PNF spiral and diagonal movement patterns were modified and exported to Bad Ragaz, Switzerland, where they further morphed into an aquatic specialty technique known today as the Bad Ragaz Ring Method (see Aquatics International, February 2008 issue, for more on Bad Ragaz). In this new Ring Method, clients were trained to perform spiral and diagonal movements while a therapist provided a fixed external resistance. The patterns were performed horizontally, making use of the concept of a “floating treatment table.” However, all PNF did not transform into Bad Ragaz patterns. Many aquatic providers continued to experiment with traditional PNF patterns (D1/D2 flexion and extension) without providing a fixed distal resistance. These movements were performed in all positions, including horizontal, standing, sitting, kneeling and quadrupedal. Over time, these traditional-looking PNF patterns became known simply as Aquatic PNF. In 1993, Lynette Jamison and David Ogden co-wrote Aquatic Therapy Using PNF Patterns, the first widely published book on the use of PNF patterns in the aquatic environment. Aquatic PNF can be performed in any water temperature, though most therapy pools are kept above 89- to 90 degrees Fahrenheit. In the Bad Ragaz Ring Method, the patient floats horizontally on the pool surface while the therapist stands as a fixed point of contact. In contrast, in the Aquatic PNF, the therapist typically relies on external forces (such as gloves or a dumbbell) to provide resistance or drag to a moving distal part. In Aquatic PNF, the client is verbally, visually and/or tactilely instructed in a series of functional, spiral mass movement patterns. The patterns may be performed actively — or with assistance or resistance provided by equipment or the therapist. Today’s clinicians no longer have to haul out the recycled bleach bottles and awkward kickboards to get the workout they desire for their clients. Instead, they can incorporate specially designed aquatic gloves, paddles or bells into upper extremity patterns. Therapists use such equipment during PNF to increase drag andfrontal surface area, or to decrease streamlining. Resistance devices for the lower extremities have come a long way as well; options now include fins, boots or specially designed aquatic resistance shoes. Therapists who wish to perform PNF in the horizontal position typically also use flotation devices to create a floating plinth. Therapeutic pools with water depths of 31/2 feet to 5 feet work best for clinicians wanting to provide Aquatic PNF. Therapists with shallower pools (such as 2 feet to 31/2 feet) can make use of alternative workouts for their clients. For instance, at such depths, quadrupedal and kneeling become viable treatment positions. Q

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    CURICULUM VITAE

    VOICU GABREL-LIVIU

    Address: Romania, Bucuresti, str. Banu Udrea nr.4, bl.3, ap 83, sector 3
    Contact: 0040762526699 Email: voicalin@yahoo.com / voicu111@yahoo.com
    Date of birth: 28.10.1968

    Summary: over 10 years registered massage therapist in long term at assistant


    home care + 4 years rehabilitation centers, resorts, medical units, hospitals

    EDUCATION

    2013-2016 - Faculty de Kinesiotherapy USH University Spiru Haret Bucuresti)


    Bachelor of Science Degree in Physical Therapy
    2006 Ayurvedic massage Course
    1997 - Reflexology Course
    1996 - sport massage Course UNEFS (National University of Sport)
    Military Studies
    1987-2002 - Military Academy, Faculty of Journalism, PhD, 10 NATO Courses

    Profesional Work Experience


    - 01.01.2017- 09.05.2017 Anima Clinics PHYSIOTHERAPist & Physical THERAPist
    employer
    - 10.05.2017- 13.06.2017 - 1 months PHYSIOTHERAPY practice in Military Clinics
    Acadician C.Mincu (Electrotherapy and Exercise therapy) - Volunteer
    Col. Dr. BPPT. (BFKT) Doru Enache

    - 01.07.2016- 30.12.2016. Erasmus Programme practice - Volunteer


    After Faculty 6 months practice in ROMATEM Hospital Izmit (private hospital
    Kocaeli Romatem Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Center

    Practice in studies time:


    -01.10.2015- 01.03.2016. - Erasmus Scholarship Programme training and medical
    practice in Kocaeli University School of Medicine, 41380 Umuttepe, Kocaeli TURKEY
    o PHYSIOTHERAPY REHABILITATION in the Department for Physical
    Medicine and Rehabilitation (dr. Murat INANIR) - 5 months practice as student
    o ORTHOPEDIC REHABILITATION (dr. Ciumhur Cevdet Kesemenli - Chief of
    Orthopedy Dept.) as student intern- practitioner 5 months practice
    o OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY - 5 months practice
    In Kocaeli University Hospital
    - 2015 - 4 months Neurological -rehabilitation practice in Pediatric Hospital
    Gomoiu, Bucharest - (Children Patients with Neurological disorders)
    - 2015 - 1 months PHYSIOTHERAPY practice (Volunteer) in Military Clinics
    Acadician C.Mincu supervisor Col. Dr. BPPT. Doru Enache
    - 2014 -1 months -Baile Felix resort - hydrotherapy practice (Aqua gym in
    thermal water, treatments with Gerovital and Aslavital anti-aging
    products, electrotherapy - Galvanic baths, Kinesiotherapy, paraffin
    packing, warm mud baths and sapropelic mud applications) for
    patients with:
    o Rheumatoid disorders
    o Endocrine system problems
    o Gynecological afflictions
    o Nervous system disorders
    o Post-injury and post-operative rehabilitation
    2013 massagist + student Romania
    2014 2010 2012 massagist Berlin GERMANY
    2015 2007-2010 massagist Milan ITALY
    2007 retired from Army

    Military career
    2006 2007 Kosovo NATO mission Pristina
    2002 2006 University Lecturer (National Defence University)
    1997-2002 Military Journalist
    1993- 1996 Asistant professor 2003 UNEFS (National University of Sport)
    1990-1993- command officer, PR officer

    Foreign Languages English, Russian, French, Italian

    Computer Skills: Office (Word, PowerPoint, Access), Photoshop, Paintbrush.

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