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Translating Ataxia Theory into Physiotherapy Practice.

  • Writer: BBTA
    BBTA
  • 3 minutes ago
  • 1 min read

Participant Feedback.

Ataxia Course @ University Hospital Hairmyres, Scotland.

BBTA Tutor Sue Armstrong.


"Attending the Bobath ataxia course was extremely beneficial for developing both theoretical understanding and practical clinical skills. The course was highly engaging and provided a clear framework for assessing and managing ataxia following neurological injury. It was particularly interesting to explore the underlying mechanisms contributing to ataxic movement and how these can be addressed through targeted therapeutic strategies. The practical sessions were especially valuable, allowing hands-on practice of facilitation techniques and task-specific training that can be directly translated into clinical practice. Overall, the course has strengthened my confidence in managing patients with ataxia and provided practical approaches that can be readily incorporated into everyday physiotherapy treatment."


Creating propulsion and stronger linear extension.
Creating propulsion and stronger linear extension.
Developing movement control in legs with support and stability from the surrounding environment.
Developing movement control in legs with support and stability from the surrounding environment.
Developing the surrounding environment for walking experience.
Developing the surrounding environment for walking experience.
Strength training linear extension in the kinetic chain.
Strength training linear extension in the kinetic chain.
Treatment ideas to stabilise the trunk and experience movement control.
Treatment ideas to stabilise the trunk and experience movement control.

Ready to advance your clinical expertise or host this training at your facility? Get in touch today to book your spot or discuss bringing an Ataxia course to your team.  info@bbta.org.uk




 
 
 

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