Australian and New Zealand Horizon Scanning Network, 2010, Robot-assisted therapy for longterm upper limb impairment after stroke. Adelaide Health Technology Assessment.
2.
NicaASBrailescuCMScarletRG. Virtual reality as a method for evaluation and therapy after traumatic hand surgery. Annual Review of Cybertherapy and Telemedicine2013.
3.
BrailescuCScarletRNicaALascarI, A study regarding the results of a rehabilitation program in patients with traumatic lesions of the hand after surgery. 2013. University of Medicine and Pharmacy Publishing
4.
SteinJBishopLGillenGHelbockR. Robot-assisted exercises for hand weakness after stroke, a pilot study. American Journal of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation2011.
5.
HwangCHSeongJWSonD. Individualised finger synchronized robot-assisted hand rehabilitation in subacute to chronic stroke: a prospective randomized clinical trial of efficacy. Clinical Rehabilitation2012.
6.
WinklerBarry, 25–28 February 2014, Level Two Training in Acquired Brain Injury, Presented by Monash University Department of Occupational Therapy, VIC, Australia
7.
Dr Pinter, Department of Neurology, Graz University, 2014.
8.
FeiginVLForouzanfarMHKrishnamurthiRMensahGAConnorMBennettDA. Global and regional burden of stroke during 1990–2010: findings from the Global Burden of Disease Study 2010. Lancet2014; 383:245–54.
EdwardsM.. Expanding the use of telepractice in speech-language pathology and audiology. The Volta Review2012: 227–42.
11.
SharmaS.. Assessing swallowing disorders online: A pilot telerehabilitation study. Telemed J E Health2011; 17:688–95.
12.
WardE & BurnsC. Dysphagia management via telerehabilitation: a review of the current evidence. Gastroenterology and Hepatology Research2014; 3:1088–94.
13.
AdamsSGPageAD. Effects of selected practice and feedback variables on speech motor learning. Journal of Medical Speech Language Pathology2000; 8:215–20.
14.
Austermann-HulaSRobinDAMaasEBallardKJSchmidtRA. Effects of feedback frequency and timing on acquisition, retention, and transfer of speech skills in acquired apraxia of speech. Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research2008.
15.
DuffyJR. Motor Speech Disorders: Substrates, Differential Diagnosis, and Management, 3rd edn.Elsevier Mosby, 2013
16.
KnockTRBallardKJRobinDASchmidtR. Influence of order of stimulus presentation on speech motor learning: a principled approach to treatment for apraxia of speech. Aphasiology2000; 14:653–68.
17.
MaasERobinDAAustermann-HulaSNFreedmanSEWulfWBallardKJSchmidtRA. Principles of motor learning in treatment of motor speech disorders. American Journal of Speech Language Pathology2008; 17:277–99.
18.
McNeilMRRobinDASchmidtRA. Apraxia of speech; in McNeilMR (ed): Clinical Management of Sensorimotor Speech Disorders. Thieme Medical Publishers, 2009.
National Stroke Foundation. Clinical Guidelines for Stroke Management 2010. Melbourne Australia.
27.
ForsterA (2011) A cluster randomised controlled trial of a structured training program for caregivers of inpatients after stroke. International Journal of Stroke, January 2012, 94–99
28.
National Stroke Audit Acute Services (2009), National Stroke foundation ISBN0-9752292-4-6
HoffmanTCochraneT. What stroke education do patients receive in Australian hospitals?Patient Education and Counseling2009; 77:187–91.
34.
BaleMStrandLI. Does functional strength training of the leg in subacute stroke improve physical performance? A pilot randomized controlled trial. Clin Rehabil. 2008; 22:911–21.
35.
CookeEVTallisRCClarkAPomeroyVM. Efficacy of functional strength training on restoration of lower-limb motor function early after stroke: phase I randomized controlled trial. Neurorehabil Neural Repair. 2010; 24:88–96.
36.
DonaldsonCTallisRMillerSSunderlandALemonRPomeroyV. Effects of conventional physical therapy and functional strength training on upper limb motor recovery after stroke: a randomized phase II study. Neurorehabil Neural Repair. 2009; 23:389–97.
37.
MorelandJDGoldsmithCHHuijbregtsMP. Progressive resistance strengthening exercises after stroke: a single-blind randomized controlled trial. Arch. Phys. Med. Rehabil. 2003; 84:1433–40.
38.
WinsteinCJRoseDKTanSMLewthwaiteRChuiHCAzenSP. A randomized controlled comparison of upper-extremity rehabilitation strategies in acute stroke: A pilot study of immediate and long-term outcomes. Arch. Phys. Med. Rehabil. 2004; 85:620–8.
39.
FoleyNCMartinRESalterKLTeasellRW. A review of the relationship between dysphagia and malnutrition following stroke. Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine2009; 41:707–13.
40.
AltmanKYuGSchaeferS. Consequence of dysphagia in the hospitalized patient: impact on prognosis and hospital resources. Archives of Otolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery2010; 126: 784–789.
41.
PerryLLoveC. Screening for dysphagia and aspiration in acute stroke: a systematic review. Dysphagia2001; 16:7–18.
42.
SimpsonMADeweyHMParsonsMW. Thrombolysis for acute stroke in Australia: Outcomes from the safe implementation of thrombolysis in stroke registry (2002–2008). Medical Journal of Australia2010; 193:439–43.
43.
WardlawJMKoumellisPLiuM. Thrombolysis (different doses, routes of administration and agents) for acute ischemic stroke. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews2013; Issue 5.
44.
DavisJCardellECoccettiA. Management of dysphagia in thrombolysed stroke patients: Development of a preliminary clinic practice protocol. Journal of Clinical Practice Speech Language Pathology2014; 16:90–96.
45.
Van VlietPMWulfG. Extrinsic feedback for motor learning after stroke: What is the evidence?Disability and Rehabilitation2006; 28:831–40.