Hey Guys,
W is a walking Disability Information Encyclopedia!!! We all love him!!!
Lindaf
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: t crook 
  To: [email protected] ; Eric W Rudd 
  Sent: Sunday, April 19, 2009 6:43 PM
  Subject: Re: [QUAD-L] W?


        I know who W is; W is and has been a strong and knowledgeable 
contributor to this list, every since my some 16 or 17 yrs. here on the list. 
Whether W is a quad, advocate, knows someone in a chair or whatever. W has been 
a great help; and is a person that has shared a wealth of information to our 
community. 
        Thanks W!
        Tim


        --- On Sun, 4/19/09, Eric W Rudd <[email protected]> wrote:

          From: Eric W Rudd <[email protected]>
          Subject: [QUAD-L] W?
          To: [email protected]
          Date: Sunday, April 19, 2009, 6:16 PM


          OK, w, who r u....'brother' & y do u need to b asked?

          Eric W Rudd
          [email protected]


           
            ----- Original Message ----- 
            From: [email protected] 
            To: [email protected] ; [email protected] 
            Sent: Sunday, April 19, 2009 5:55 PM
            Subject: Re: [QUAD-L] PTs & OTs & Drs, Oh My! (driving your own 
power chair)


            Hiya Todd and All,

            Yes, you are correct and make the strongest point, "under the 
direction of a doctor."
            The TEAM Concept is also just as important.
            Both OT, RT and PT attend the basic training school and then 
separate and go on to their
            finishing schools to become their specialities.  I've also never 
met a dummy either and the women 
            tend to be fertile (just kidding)

            Best Wishes



            In a message dated 4/19/2009 2:54:39 P.M. Central Daylight Time, 
[email protected] writes:
              Good Day W !

              I just wanted to stress here that no matter the difference 
between the jobs of PTs and OTs and the functions they perform, everything they 
do are typically under the direction of a doctor and all 3 of them (plus YOU) 
should ultimately be acting as a TEAM.

              Sometimes a doc's orders are as simple as "strength and function 
training as appropriate."  It's up to you, the OT and PT to work out what 
"appropriate" really means.  Other times a doc's orders are very specific based 
on provblems a patient or PT/OT discusses with him/her... i.e., "Stretch R arm 
and shoulder, increase ROM to assist patient's independence in dental and 
facial hygeine." 


              And then it's still a team effort.  Most of us know this... but 
for those who don't, this is what you should expect... or even insist upon.

              Best wishes,
              --Tod

              ---- [email protected] wrote: 
              > Hi Danny.  You've mentioned this before and so have some others 
 and  I 
              > just wanted to be sure we are on the same level.  A physical  
therapist, works 
              > with the nerves, muscles and strength of your body.
              > An occupational therapist, works to achieve your life's goals.
              > Also, I have known some OTs and PTs who have stepped out of 
their  
              > speciality to inspires others with their talents.
              >  
              > Best Wishes




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