Titlebook: Rehabilitation of the Brain-Damaged Adult; Gerald Goldstein,Leslie Ruthven Book 1983 Plenum Press, New York 1983 behavior.brain.developmen

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The Chronic Hospitalized Patient, educational points of view. In this chapter, we will discuss the chronic patient in a hospital setting. These patients tend to be older than the Wichita clients and have typically been unemployed for long periods. The patients are also found in convalescent centers, nursing homes, VA domiciliaries,

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Concluding Comments,topic. A work originally written by Luria (1948/1963) has gained in popularity, and a book on the role of neuropsychology in relation to rehabilitation has been published (Golden, 1978). Diller and his colleagues at NYU are continuing their impressive work with stroke and head-injured patients and p

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Rehabilitation of the Brain-Damaged Adult and Behavior Therapy,nt. We will begin with a brief introduction to behavior therapy, go on to provide a rationale for building an interrelationship between behavior therapy and neuropsychology centered around treatment of brain-damaged patients, and conclude with a number of illustrations of how this relationship can work in actual practice.

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0258-1221 y at the outset to define the population to which this book may have some application. Although it is usual to speak of the brain- damaged patient in a general way, the conditions referred to cover a variety of specific disorders. In this book we will be discussing only individuals who become brain-

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Approaches to the Rehabilitation and Treatment of the Brain-Damaged Patient,r 1, the term . covers a wide variety of disorders, so one can expect various interactions among patient variables and treatment settings, relevant professional disciplines, and approaches taken to treatment. These interactions will be discussed throughout the chapter.

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