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...e and culturally sensitive for the target audience; with consideration for language, beliefs, experiences and values.<ref>Wilson, F., Racine, E., Tekieli, V.,

...ement in a life situation’<ref>World Health Organization. Towards a Common Language for Functioning, Disability and Health: ICF. World Health Organization; 200

...society. One of its primary purposes is to provide a unified and standard language for those working in the area disability, which enhances clarity of communi

...rest, patients begin with a rehabilitation exercise programme. A "how-to" language is preferred rather than only suggesting activity restrictions. <ref name="

Search of PubMed, Scopus, Pedro, CINAHL, PsycINFO, and Cochrane. No date or language limit. <br> ...Discus, EBSCOhost and PEDro ending in week 12 2009). Evaluated all English language RCTs that compared CSI with physiotherapeutic interventions, with one relev

...owiki>https://wcd.coe.int/View</nowiki> Doc.jsp?Ref=Rec(92)13&Sector=secCM&Language=lanEnglish&Ver=rev&BackColorInternet=9999CC&BackColorIntranet=FFBB55&BackCo

...inary tracheostomy team including nurses, physiotherapists, and speech and language therapists should take responsibility for setting and reviewing parameters

'''Speech language pathologist:''' This referral is sent on behalf of the physiotherapy circle

...unnecessary stress on their life? .<br>'''D'''iagnosis/Treatment – Has the language that has been used had an effect on patient thoughts? Have they had previou

...ield,<ref name=":2" /> but it can also refer to sensory and / or speech or language symptoms. There is no motor weakness and it develops gradually. Each sympto

...ct physiotherapy again to reevaluate. Patient will be referred to a speech language pathologist regarding his mild dysarthria, an occupational therapist for ho

...cke’s area. [Aphasia: a disturbance of the comprehension and expression of language]

...ter,<ref name=":3" /> characterized as DRA. This statistic, as well as DRA language such as “gap” and “separation”, can be extremely fear-inducing and

...ial observer bias and the amount of interpretation required by keeping the language as similar as possible to the original descriptions. Meaning that the BCTs ...suggesting that it may be feasible to develop a set of BCTs using a common language to describe interventions across a range of health-related behaviours.

...heir reluctance to report, female displaced persons may also be faced with language barriers, not knowing where to report to, fear of officials and deportation

...ng presentations involving the head and neck. It has moved from the IFOMPT language of “OMT” (orthopaedic manual therapy) to musculoskeletal intervention.

...y, learning, as well as concentration, understanding and the processing of language. Children may have difficulty with complex motor tasks such as tying laces

...phasized the need for clinicians to use clear and some would say ‘explicit language’ that can be readily understood during a consultation.<ref>Greenhalgh S,

English is my second language ..... So I found myself to spending more time on the course than their pred

...r images to explain tasks, while being mindful to use non-threatening body language<ref name=":6" />. Additionally, communication can be enhanced by engaging i