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allied

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Current Pediatric Research| Volume: 22

November 28-29, 2018 | Dubai, UAE

15

th

World Congress on

Pediatrics, Clinical Pediatrics and Nutrition

28

th

International Conference on

Nursing Practice

Joint Event

&

Impact of learning the International Classification Functioning Disability & Health (ICF) for children and

youth framework as clinical reasoning tool for Paediatric Physiotherapists working with children with

Cerebral Palsy

Hanan Demyati

1

, Diane Dixon

2

, Pauline Adair

3

and

Carin Schroder

4

1

Al-Hada Armed Forces Hospital, Saudi Arabia

2

University of Strathclyde: Glasgow, United Kingdom

3

Queen’s University, United Kingdom

4

Centre of Excellence for Rehabilitation Medicine Utrecht, Netherlands

T

his study was evaluated the impact of a two-day ICF-for

Children and Youth (CY) in-service training on Pediatric

Physiotherapists (PPTs) clinical reasoning and parental

experience of the physiotherapy management of their child.

Methods: A logic model was created to clarify the processes

undertaken before, during and after delivery of ICF in-service

training. A longitudinal evaluation of ICF training delivered

to pediatric physiotherapists was undertaken in two phases:

Phase1: Physiotherapist Questionnaire to measure ICF

knowledge and its application was completed at the beginning

and again at the end of training workshop. Phase 2: fivemonths

following the workshop, the parents of children with CP who

were attending a physiotherapy department for treatment

were asked to complete Parent Questionnaire that measured

their experience of their child treatment. Four departments

the PPTs had attended the ICF training workshop while in

the other four; the PPTs had not attended the training. The

impact of training was significant on PPTs’ knowledge of the

ICF, performance and cognition including intention, attitude

toward application and perceived control of the application

of contextual factors. Parents were more satisfied with the

treatment provided by ICF-trained group. Satisfaction of

parents whose child was being managed by an ICF trained PPT

had significant relationships to the child’s objective and co-

operation with physiotherapy items. Findings from this study

inform the development of ICF training as clinical reasoning

tool for future studies to investigate ICF implementation. There

is ample opportunity for learning the ICF model as clinical

reasoning model, which will allow the cognitive processes

that underlie decision making to become habitual. Once the

decision-making behavior that is applied to environmental

and personal factors has become habit, it could lead to the

implementation of the ICF model in physiotherapy practice.

Speaker Biography

Hanan Demyati is a pediatric physiotherapist at Al-Hada Armed forces hospital since

2004. She completed her bachelor’s degree in Physiotherapy from King Saud University

in 1993 and graduated with MSc from Cardiff University in 2011. She completed Doctor of

Philosophy fromUniversity of Strathclyde in 2017. She have split her working time between

acquiring her skills and clinical education since qualifying. She is interested in development

and evaluation children qualities of life-to figure out how pediatric physiotherapists use

thinking strategy to develop proper individual treatment plan for each child. She is focusing

on importance of turning a treatment into a way of life, to influence child’s collaborating

with his/her parents and environment more effectively in activity of daily living. Her

research interests are in the area of application the International Classification Functioning

Disability & Health (ICF) framework as clinical reasoning tool in pediatric physiotherapy

clinical practice. Her research ambition is to introduce and adapt more the ICF model in

paediatric physiotherapy for children with cerebral palsy and other paediatric health

condition based on evidence base practice.

e:

hdemyati@gmail.com

Hanan Demyati et al., Pediatrics and Clinical Pediatrics 2018

& Nursing Practice 2018, Volume 22

DOI: 10.4066/0971-9032-C2-005