Health Promotion for People with Disabilities: The Need for a Transitional Model in Service Delivery

References

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Journal
  1. Rimmer JH, (1999). Health promotion for people with disabilities: the emerging paradigm shift from disability prevention to prevention of secondary conditions Physical Therapy. 79(5), 495-502.

  2. Ravesloot C, Seekins T, Young Q, (1998). Health Promotion for People with Chronic Illness and Physical Disabilities: The Connection between Health Psychology and Disability Prevention Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy. 5, 76-85.

  3. Thierry JM, (1998). Promoting the health and wellness of women with disabilities. Journal of Women's Health. 7(5), 505-507.

  4. Stuifbergen, Alexa K., PhD, RN, Heather Becker, PhD, and Dolores Sands, PhD, RN, (1990). Barriers to health promotion for individuals with disabilities Family & Community Health. 13(1), 11-22.

  5. Rimmer, J. H., & Hedman, G., (1998). A health promotion program for stroke survivors. Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation. 5(2), 30-44.

  6. Stark S., (2001). Creating disability in the home: the role of environmental barriers in the United States Disability & Society. 16(1), 37-49..

  7. Hogan A, McLellan L, Bauman A. , (2000). Health promotion needs of young people with disabilities- a population study Disability and Rehabilitation. 22(8), 352-357.

  8. Kendig H, Browning CJ, Young AE, (2000). Impacts of illness and disability on the well-being of older people Disability and Rehabilitation. 22, 15-22.

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  10. Patrick DL., (1997). Rethinking prevention for people with disabilities Part I: A conceptual model for promoting health American Journal of Health Promotion. 11(4), 257-260.

  11. Smith RD, (2000). Promoting the health of people with physical disabilities: a discussion of the financing and organization of public health services in Australia Health Prom Int. 15, 79-86.

  12. Whitehead K, Williams J., (2001). Medical treatment of women with lupus. The case for sharing knowledge and decision-making. Disability & Society. 16, 103-121.

  13. Coyle CP, Santiago MC, Shank JW, Ma GX, Boyd R, (2000). Secondary conditions and women with physical disabilities: A descriptive study. Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. 81, 1380-1387.

  14. Rimmer JH, Rubin SS, Braddock D., (2000). Barriers to physical activity in African-American women with physical disabilities. Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. 81, 182-188.

  15. Messent PR, Cooke CB, Long J. , (1999). Primary and secondary barriers to physically active health lifestyles for adults with learning disabilities Disability and Rehabilitation. 21, 409-419.

  16. Kinne S, Patrick DL, Maher EJ, (1999). Correlates of exercise maintenance among people with mobility impairments. Disability and Rehabilitation. 21, 15-22.

  17. Steadward R., (1998). Musculoskeletal and neurological disabilities: Implications for fitness appraisal, programming, and counseling. Canadian Journal of Applied Physiology. 23, 131-165.

  18. Cooper RA, Quatrano LA, Axelson PW, Harlan W, Stineman M, Franklin BA, Krause JS, Bach J, Chambers H, Chao EYS, Alexander M, Painter P., (1999). Research on physical activity and health among people with disabilities: A consensus statement. Journal of Rehabilitation Research and Development. 36, 142-154..

  19. McCrory MA, Kim H, Wright N, Lovelady CA, Aitkens S, Kilmer DD., (1998). Energy expenditure, physical activity, and body composition of ambulatory adults with hereditary neuromuscular disease. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. 67(6), 1162-1169.

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  21. Angelopoulou N, Matziari C, Tsimaras V, Sakadamis A, Souftas V, Mandroukas K., (2000). Bone mineral density and muscle strength in young men with mental retardation (with and without Down syndrome). Calcified Tissue International. 66(3), 176-180..

  22. Nosek MA., (1997). Women with disabilities and the delivery of empowerment medicine Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. 78 ((12 Suppl. 5)), S1-S2.

Proceedings
  1. Rimmer, JH., Liu Y., ( 2001.). Center on Health Promotion Research for Persons with Disabilities: Final Report. University of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago, IL.










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