Physiotherapy Canada voLUME 52, ANNUAL INDEX - 2000 Subject Index / Index des articles par subjet EATING DISORDERS 10. Are Physical therapy students at an increased risk of developing the symptomatology associated with eating ADMINISTRATION disorders? 1. The challenge of managing patient cancellation and non- Curran, MC Boland, FJ 52:10-15 Win 2000 attendance in an outpatient physiotherapy clinic El-Tantawy C, Di Re A, Frare G 52:163-167 Spr 2000 EDUCATION 2. The impact of suffering in physiotherapy practice: Cost containment issues 11. Application of motor learning principles: the Clarke BM 52:25-32 Win 2000 physiotherapy client as a problem-solver 1. Concepts Wishart LR, Lee TD, Janzen Ezekiel H, Marley TL, Lehto NK 52:229-232 Sum 2000 CANADIAN PHYSIOTHERAPY ASSOCIATION . Application of motor learning principles: the 3. ‘Tri-Joint Congress 2000 - Enid Graham Memorial Lecture physiotherapy client as a problem solver I. Scheduling One voice in the crowd practice Bainbridge L. 52:182-187 Sum 2000 Marley TL, Janzen Ezekiel H, Lehto NK, Wishart LR, 4. ‘In-Joint Congress 2000 - President’s Address Lee TD 52:315-320 Fall 2000 Leadership within our profession . Are Physical therapy students at an increased risk of Lafoley B 52:181 Sum 2000 developing the symptomatology associated with eating disorders? Viewpoint Curran, MC Boland, FJ 52:10-15 Win 2000 . Critical thinking dispositions of undergraduate physical . It’s time to encourage mentorship throughout our therapy students: Implications for instruction and profession counselling Il est temps d’encourager le mentorat 4 l’échelle de toute Bartlett DJ, Cox PD 52:16-24 Win 2000 notre profession . Evolution of the description of Physical Therapy entry- Lafoley B 52:93-95 Spr 2000 level practice . Participation in student education is an essential part of our Vibert J, Beggs C, Glover Takahashi S 52:274-278 Fall professional responsibility 2000 La participation 4 la formation des étudiants constitue un . Influences on physiotherapy students’ choices to pursue élément de notre responsabilité professionnelle learning related to ethics in a problem-based curriculum Lafoley B 52:5-7 Win 2000 Solomon P, Geddes EL. 52:279-285 Fall 2000 . Where would we be without CPA?/ Oui en serions-nous san 1 ACP EQUILIBRIUM Lafoley B 52:261-263 Fall 2000 17. Computerized dynamic posturography in rehabilitation: Has its reliability and validity been established? CANCER Harstall C 52:56-63 Win 2000 18. Rehabilitation of low back pain in physiotherapy: Is 8. Physical activity in the primary prevention of estrogen- postural control important? related cancers: is it effective? Casimiro L, Sveistrup H_ 52:305-311 Fall 2000 Campbell KL, Harris SR 52:198-207 Sum 2000 EQUIPMENT CEREBROVASCULAR DISORDERS 19. It’s the little things that matter! Overshoes and Stroke independence in any weather Walker J 52:264-265 Fall 2000 9. Measuring clinically-important change with the activity 20. What consumers think: Standing frames for children with inventory of the Chedoke McMaster Stroke Assessment Spina Bifida Huijbregts MPJ, Gowland C, Gruber RA 52:295-304 Fall Owen JL, Ross M, Simila I, Nauman S 52:96 Spr 2000 2000 Physiotherapy Canada | Winter 2001 Physiotherapy Canada voLUME 52, ANNUAL INDEX - 2000 Subject Index / Index des articles par subjet EATING DISORDERS 10. Are Physical therapy students at an increased risk of developing the symptomatology associated with eating ADMINISTRATION disorders? 1. The challenge of managing patient cancellation and non- Curran, MC Boland, FJ 52:10-15 Win 2000 attendance in an outpatient physiotherapy clinic El-Tantawy C, Di Re A, Frare G 52:163-167 Spr 2000 EDUCATION 2. The impact of suffering in physiotherapy practice: Cost containment issues 11. Application of motor learning principles: the Clarke BM 52:25-32 Win 2000 physiotherapy client as a problem-solver 1. Concepts Wishart LR, Lee TD, Janzen Ezekiel H, Marley TL, Lehto NK 52:229-232 Sum 2000 CANADIAN PHYSIOTHERAPY ASSOCIATION . Application of motor learning principles: the 3. ‘Tri-Joint Congress 2000 - Enid Graham Memorial Lecture physiotherapy client as a problem solver I. Scheduling One voice in the crowd practice Bainbridge L. 52:182-187 Sum 2000 Marley TL, Janzen Ezekiel H, Lehto NK, Wishart LR, 4. ‘In-Joint Congress 2000 - President’s Address Lee TD 52:315-320 Fall 2000 Leadership within our profession . Are Physical therapy students at an increased risk of Lafoley B 52:181 Sum 2000 developing the symptomatology associated with eating disorders? Viewpoint Curran, MC Boland, FJ 52:10-15 Win 2000 . Critical thinking dispositions of undergraduate physical . It’s time to encourage mentorship throughout our therapy students: Implications for instruction and profession counselling Il est temps d’encourager le mentorat 4 l’échelle de toute Bartlett DJ, Cox PD 52:16-24 Win 2000 notre profession . Evolution of the description of Physical Therapy entry- Lafoley B 52:93-95 Spr 2000 level practice . Participation in student education is an essential part of our Vibert J, Beggs C, Glover Takahashi S 52:274-278 Fall professional responsibility 2000 La participation 4 la formation des étudiants constitue un . Influences on physiotherapy students’ choices to pursue élément de notre responsabilité professionnelle learning related to ethics in a problem-based curriculum Lafoley B 52:5-7 Win 2000 Solomon P, Geddes EL. 52:279-285 Fall 2000 . Where would we be without CPA?/ Oui en serions-nous san 1 ACP EQUILIBRIUM Lafoley B 52:261-263 Fall 2000 17. Computerized dynamic posturography in rehabilitation: Has its reliability and validity been established? CANCER Harstall C 52:56-63 Win 2000 18. Rehabilitation of low back pain in physiotherapy: Is 8. Physical activity in the primary prevention of estrogen- postural control important? related cancers: is it effective? Casimiro L, Sveistrup H_ 52:305-311 Fall 2000 Campbell KL, Harris SR 52:198-207 Sum 2000 EQUIPMENT CEREBROVASCULAR DISORDERS 19. It’s the little things that matter! Overshoes and Stroke independence in any weather Walker J 52:264-265 Fall 2000 9. Measuring clinically-important change with the activity 20. What consumers think: Standing frames for children with inventory of the Chedoke McMaster Stroke Assessment Spina Bifida Huijbregts MPJ, Gowland C, Gruber RA 52:295-304 Fall Owen JL, Ross M, Simila I, Nauman S 52:96 Spr 2000 2000 Physiotherapy Canada | Winter 2001 ETHICS Knee 21. Influences on physiotherapy students’ choices to pursue 31. Inpatient rehabilitation after total knee arthroplasty: Risk learning related to ethics in a problem-based curriculum factors for admission and effects of treatment Solomon P, Geddes EL, 52:279-285 Fall 2000 MacDermid JC, O'Callaghan C 52:45-49 Win 2000 we ho. Relationship between maximal isometric knee extensor EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICE and flexor strength measures, age and walking speed of healthy men and women ages 18-74 22. Diagnosing patient change: impact of reassessment Haghani H, Marks R_ 52:33-38 Win 2000 interval o>)w e . Survey of knee brace usage following anterior cruciate Stratford PW 52:225-228 Sum 2000 ligament reconstruction 3. Measuring clinically-important change with the activity Rankin AE, Kramer JF, Fowler PJ, Kirkley A 52:215-224 inventory of the Chedoke McMaster Stroke Assessment Sum 2000 Huijbregts MP], Gowland C, Gruber RA 52:295-304 Fall 2000 LEG , 24. Physical activity in the primary prevention of estrogen- related cancers: is it effective? 34. The test-retest reliability of a novel functional test: The Campbell KL, Harris SR 52:198-207 Sum 2000 lateral hop for distance 5. The test-retest reliability of a novel functional test: The Vandermeulen DM, Birmingham TB, Forwell LA 52:50- lateral hop for distance 55 Win 2000 Vandermeulen DM, Birmingham ‘TB, Forwell LA 52:50- 55 Win 2000 MOTOR SKILLS EXERCISE 35. Application of motor learning principles: the physiotherapy client as a problem-solver 1. Concepts 26. A key informant survey of osteoporosis exercise programs Wishart LR, Lee TD, Janzen Ezekiel H, Marley TL, in Ontario Lehto NK 52:229-232 Sum 2000 MecGilvray L, Cott CA 52:146-152 Spr 2000 36. Application of motor learning principles: the physiotherapy client as a problem solver II. Scheduling FOOT practice Marley TL, Ezekiel HJ, Lehto NK, Wishart LR, Lee TD 27. he effectiveness of functional foot orthoses as a 52:315-320 Fall 2000 treatment for patellofemoral stress syndrome: ‘The clients’ perspective MUSCLE Amell TK, Stothart JP, Kumar S 52:153-157 Spr 2000 37. Abdominal muscle EMG activity during trunk flexion HEART exercises: partial sit-up vs. ab roller curl-up Kinney LaPier Tl, Creelman J, Cunningham D, Moore J, 28. Preoperative physiotherapy teaching in paediatric cardiac Whiles J] 52:158-162 Spr 2000 patients Carmini V, Damignani R, Brooks D, Braveline C 5 InN we — In' NECK 314 Fall 2000 Range of Motion HIV DISEASE 38. Intra- and inter-tester reliability and range of motion of 29. Shifting perspectives: reconceptualizing HIV Disease in a the neck rehabilitation framework Peolsson A, Hedlund R, Ertzgaard S, ?berg B 52:233-242 Nixon CA, Nixon S 52:189-197 Sum 2000 Sum 2000 JOINTS Whiplash Injuries 30. Validation of the LEFS on patients with total joint 39. Effectiveness of progressive strength resistance training arthroplasty for whiplash: A pilot study Stratford PW, Binkley JM, Watson J, Heath-Jones T Goodman R, Frew LJ 52:211-214 Sum 2000 52:97-105 Spr 2000 40.~ — A systematic overview of the effectiveness of physical therapy intervention on soft tissue neck injury following trauma Magee DJ, Oborn-Barrett E, Turner S, Fenning N 52:111-130 Spr 2000 Winter 2001 | Physiotherapy Canada NEUROLOGY PAEDIATRICS 41. Physical function outcome measurement in acute 52. Preoperative physiotherapy teaching in paediatric cardiac neurology patients Barclay-Goddard R_ 52:138-145 Spr 2000 Carmini V, Damignani R, Brooks D, Braveline C 52:312- 314 Fall 2000 Brain Injuries POSTURE 42. Reliability testing of a Timed Functional Performance 53. Rehabilitation of low back pain in physiotherapy: Protocol for adults with mild traumatic brain injury Orest MR, Blaisdell KA 52:131-137 Spr 2000 postural control important? Casimiro L, Sveistrup H =5 2:305-311 Fall 2000 ORTHOPAEDICS PREOPERATIVE CARE 43. Evaluation of fracture clinic attendance as a method of 54. Preoperative physiotherapy teaching in paediatric cardiac orthopaedic outpatient waiting list reduction patients Christie HJ, Moyer S 52:106-110 Spr 2000 Carmini V, Damignani R, Brooks D, Braveline C 314 Fall 2000 OSTEOPOROSIS PROFESSIONALISM 44. A key informant survey of osteoporosis exercise programs in Ontario . It’s time to encourage mentorship throughout our MeGilvray L, Cott CA 52:146-152 Spr 2000 profession 45. The reliability of five clinical postural alignment measures Il est temps d’encourager le mentorat a l’échelle de toute for women with osteoporosis notre profession Arnold CM, Beatty B, Harrison EL, Olszynski W 52:286- Lafoley B 52:93-95 Spr 2000 294 Fall 2000 . Leadership within our profession Lafoley B 52:181 Sum 2000 . One voice in the crowd Bainbridge L. 52:182-187 Sum 2000 . Effect of McConnell taping on perceived pain and knee . Participation in student education is an essential part of extensor torques during isokinetic exercise performed by our professional responsibility patients with patellofemoral pain syndrome La participation a la formation des étudiants constitue un Handfield ‘T, Kramer J 52:39-44 Win 2000 élément de notre responsabilité professionnelle . The impact of suffering in physiotherapy practice: Cost Lafoley B 52:5-7 Win 2000 containment issues Clarke BM 52:25-32 Win 2000 . Neuroplasticity and the development of persistent pain Harman K 52:64-71 Win 2000 59. ‘The impact of suffering in physiotherapy practice: Cost containment issues Back Clarke BM 52:25-32 Win 2000 49. Rehabilitation of low back pain in physiotherapy: Is TENS (Transcutaneous Electric Nerve Stimulation) postural control important? Casimiro L, Sveistrup H_ 52:305-311 Fall 2000 60.Comparative effectiveness of ultrasound and transcutaneous electrical stimulation in treatment of periarticular shoulder pain Shoulder Shehab D, Adham N_) 52:208-210 Sum 2000 50. Comparative effectiveness of ultrasound and transcutaneous electrical stimulation in treatment of periarticular shoulder pain Shehab D, Adham N_ 52:208-210 Sum 2000 . A multi-centre, randomized controlled trial of the effectiveness of positioning on quadriplegic shoulder pain Crowe J, MacKay Lyons M, Morris H 52:266-273 Fall 2000 Physiotherapy Canada | Winter 2001 Cunningham D: 37 Janzen Ezekiel H: 11, (35), O'Callaghan C: 31 Author Index Curran, MC: 10, (13) 12, (36) Olszynski W: 45 \dham N: 50, (60) Damignani R: 28, (52), (54) Kinney LaPier T: 37 Orest MR: 42 Amell ‘TK: 27 Di Re A: 1 Kirkley A: 33 Owen JL: 20 Arnold CM: 45 El-‘lantawy C: 1 KramerJ : 46 Peolsson A: 38 Bainbridge L: 3, (57) Ertzgaard S: 38 Kramer JF: 33 Rankin AE: 33 Barclay-Goddard R: 41 Fenning N: 40 Kumar S: 27 Ross M: 20 Bartlett DJ: 14 Forwell LA: 25, (34) Lafoley B: 4, (56), 5, (55), Shehab D: 50, (60) Beatty B: 45 Fowler PJ: 33 6, (58) Simila I: 20 Beggs C: 15 Frare G: 1 Lee TD: 11, (35), 12, (36) Solomon P: 16, (21) Binkley JM: 30 Frew LJ: 39 Lehto NK: 11, (35), 12, (36) Stothart JP: 27 Birmingham ‘TB: 25, (34) Geddes EL: 16, (21) MacDermid JC: 31 Stratford PW: 22, 30 Blaisdell KA: 42 Glover Takahashi S: 15 MacKay Lyons M: 51 Sveistrup H: 18, (49), (53) Boland, FJ: 10, (13) Goodman R: 39 Magee DJ: 40 ‘Lurner S: 40 Braveline C: 28, (52), (54) Gowland C: 9, (23) Marks R: 32 Vandermeulen DM: 25, (34) Brooks D: 28, (52), (54) Gruber RA: 9.(23) Marley TL: 11, (35), 12, (36) Vibert J: 15 Campbell KL: 8, (24) Haghani H: 32 Moore J: 37 WalkerJ : 19 Carmini V: 28, (52), (54) Handfield ‘I: 46 Mover S : 43 Watson J: 30 Casimiro L: 18, (49), (53) Harman kK: 48 MecGilvray L: 26, (44) Whiles J: 37 Christie HJ: 43 Harris SR: 8, (24) Morris H: 51 Wishart LR: 11, (35), 12 Clarke BM: 2, (47), (59) Harrison EL: 45 Nauman S: 20 Cort CA: 26, (44) Harstall C: 17 Nixon CA: 29 ( )— indicates that article is Cox PD: 14 Heath-Jones ‘I: 30 Nixon S: 29 the same as previous number Creelman J: 37 Hedlund R: 38 Oberg B: 38 but under a different heading 27 ( rowe J: 10, (13) Huijbregts MPJ: 9, ( 23) Oborn-Barrett E: 40 exercise programs: 44 neurology: 41 risk factors: 31 Keyword index Functional Performance osteoporosis: 26. (44), 45 sensitivity to change: 22, 30 Protocol: 42 orthopaedics: 43 shoulder pain: 50, (60), 51 abdominal muscles: 37 feedback postural outcome measure: 9, 30 single leg hop test : 25, (34) active range of motion: 38 adjustments: 18, (49), (53) outcome measurement: 23, 41 skills: 11, (35), 12, (36) acute care: 41 feedforward postural outpatient: 1 strength: 39 , > administration: 43 adjustments: 18, (49), (53) pain: 46 strengthening: 37 aging: 32 functional status: 22, 30 patellofemoral pain stroke: 9, (23) anterior cruciate ligament: 33 functional test: 25, (34) syndrome: 27, 46 suffering: 2, (47), 59 biofeedback: 27 handicap: 29 patellofemoral stress survey: 26, (44), 33 clinical decision-making: 14 heart: 28, (52), (54) syndrome: 27 systematic overview: 40 cervical spine: 38 HIV disease: 29 Persistent pain sensitization: tape: 46 cost containment: 2, (47), (59) Impairment: 29 48 tertiary care facility: 42 critical thinking: 14 isokinetic torques: 46 physical activity: 8 therapy: 39 curriculum: 16, (21) isometric: 39 physical function: 41 total Knee arthroplasty: 31 custom foot orthotics: 27 knee surgery: 33 postural adjustments: 18, transcutaneous electrical diagnosis: 22 lateral hop test: 25, (34) (49), (53) stimulation (TENS): 50, (60) disability: 29 learning: 48 posture: 45 ultrasound: 50, (60) dynamic posturography: 17 long-term synaptic pre-emptive analgesia’ 48 undergraduate students: 14 education: 11, (35), 12, (36), potentiation (LPP): 48 preoperative teaching: 28, validity: 22, 30 16, (21) maximal voluntary isometric (52), (54) Waiting list: 1 EMG: 37 knee strength: 32 quadriplegia: 51 walking speed: 32 entry-level practice: 15 mild traumatic brain injury:42 range of motion: 39 whiplash: 39, 40 equilibrium: 17, 18, (49), (53) motor control: 11, (35), 12, receptive field pasticity: 48 estrogen-dependent cancer: (36) rehabilitation: 17, 29, 31 ( )—indicates that article is 8, (24) motor learning : 11, (35), 12, reliability: 25, (34), 38, 45 the same as previous number ethics: 16, (21) (36) reliability testing: 42 but under a different heading examinations: 15 neck: 38 responsiveness: 9, (23), 22, 30 exercise: 26, 37 Winter 2001 | Physiotherapy Canada