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      Chapter

      Collaborating, containing, and inspiring confidence: physiotherapy with a child who does not talk, walk, or eat
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      Chapter

      Collaborating, containing, and inspiring confidence: physiotherapy with a child who does not talk, walk, or eat

      DOI link for Collaborating, containing, and inspiring confidence: physiotherapy with a child who does not talk, walk, or eat

      Collaborating, containing, and inspiring confidence: physiotherapy with a child who does not talk, walk, or eat book

      Collaborating, containing, and inspiring confidence: physiotherapy with a child who does not talk, walk, or eat

      DOI link for Collaborating, containing, and inspiring confidence: physiotherapy with a child who does not talk, walk, or eat

      Collaborating, containing, and inspiring confidence: physiotherapy with a child who does not talk, walk, or eat book

      ByJeanne Magagna, Melanie Bladen
      BookThe Silent Child

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      Edition 1st Edition
      First Published 2012
      Imprint Routledge
      Pages 13
      eBook ISBN 9780429483196
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      ABSTRACT

      This chapter describes a collaborative effort between a physiotherapist, Melanie Bladen, and a child psychotherapist, Jeanne Magagna. The family, physiotherapist, child, and multidisciplinary team have a continuous reciprocal interaction and influence on one another. For example, the feelings of the multidisciplinary team and the parents towards the physiotherapist influence how the young person receives and responds to the physiotherapist. Rosa became very engaged in the physiotherapy with Melanie and excitedly anticipated the physiotherapy sessions; however she split off any good feelings, which she might also have for the nurses, and placed them all with Melanie. Collaboration implies working out a mutually agreed timetable with the families and child, as well as with members of the multidisciplinary team who also work with the family. Physiotherapists exert some degree of selective bias in their attunement behaviours, and in doing so they create a pattern for the child's shareable interpersonal world in physiotherapy sessions.

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