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您的检索式：作者名="Alexander Dromerick"
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| 1 | Hemiplegic Shoulder Pain Syndrome: Frequency and Characteristics During Inpatient Stroke Rehabilitation显示文摘 | Alexander W. Dromerick Dorothy F. Edwards Ashok Kumar | 2008 | Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation2008，，8： | 1 |
| 2 | Trans-radial upper extremity amputees are capable of adapting to a novel dynamic environment 显示文摘 | CHRISTOPHER N SCHABOWSKY ALEXANDER W DROMERICK RAHSAKN J HOLLEY | 2008 | Experimental Brain Research2008，188，4： | 1 |
| 3 | Executive functioning in TBI from rehabilitation to social reintegration: COMPASS^(goal), a randomized controlled trial(grant: 1I01RX000637-01A3 by the VA ORD RR&D, 2013–2016)显示文摘Background: Traumatic brain injury is a major health problem that frequently leads to deficits in executive function. Self-regulation processes, such as goal-setting, may become disordered after traumatic brain injury, particularly when the frontal regions of the brain and their connections are involved. Such impairments reduce injured veterans' ability to return to work or school and to regain satisfactory personal lives. Understanding the neurologically disabling effects of brain injury on executive function is necessary for both the accurate diagnosis of impairment and the individual tailoring of rehabilitation processes to help returning service members recover independent function.Methods/design: The COMPASSgoal(Community Participation through Self-Efficacy Skills Development) program develops and tests a novel patient-centered intervention framework for community reintegration psychosocial research in veterans with mild traumatic brain injury. COMPASSgoal integrates the principles and best practices of goal self-management. Goal setting is a core skill in self-management training by which persons with chronic health conditions learn to improve their status and decrease symptom effects. Over a three-year period, COMPASSgoal will recruit 110 participants with residual executive dysfunction three months or more post-injury. Inclusion criteria combine both clinical diagnosis and standardized scores that are >1 SD from the normative score on the Frontal Systems Rating Scale. Participants are randomized into two groups: goal-management(intervention) and supported discharge(control). The intervention is administered in eight consecutive, weekly sessions. Assessments occur at enrollment, post-intervention/supported discharge, and three months post-treatment follow-up.Discussion: Goal management is part of the 'natural language' of rehabilitation. However, collaborative goal-setting between clinicians/case managers and clients can be hindered by the cognitive deficits that follow brain injury. Re-training returning veterans with brain injury in goal management, with appropriate help and support, would essentially treat deficits in executive function. A structured approach to goal self-management may foster greater independence and self-efficacy, help veterans gain insight into goals that are realistic for them at a given time, and help clinicians and veterans to work more effectively as true collaborators. | Alexander V.Libin Joel Scholten Manon Maitland Schladen Ellen Danford Nawar Shara Walter Penk Jordan Grafman Linda Resnik Dwan Bruner Samantha Cichon Miriam Philmon Brenda Tsai Marc Blackman Alexander Dromerick | 2015 | Military Medical Research2015，3，4： | 1 |
| 4 | Sensitivity to changes in disability after stroke: A comarison of four scales useful in clinical trials显示文摘 | Alexander W Dromerick MD Dorothy F | 2003 | JRRD2003，40，1： | 1 |
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