Table Of ContentPhysiotherapy  Canada  ®  voLUME  50 
ANNUAL  INDEX—1998 
Subject Index/Index des articles par sujet: 
ARTHRITIS 
Rheumatoid 
1.  Therapeutic Benefit of Aquaerobics for Individuals with Rheumatoid Arthritis 
Sanford Smith S, MacKay-Lyons M, Nunes-Clement § ....................00000++  50:40-46 Win'98 
BACK 
.  Determinants of Utilization of Physical Therapy Services in Workers Compensated for Low Back Pain 
Ehrmann-Feldman  D, Rossignol M, Abenhaim L, Choi S, Gobeille D  50:137-140 Spr'98 
.  Validity of the Double Inclinometer Method For Measuring Lumbar Flexion 
Williams RM, Goldsmith CH, Minuk T........... iiiniaaincetéis 30:147-152 Spr'98 
BALANCE 
4+.  An Organizational  Framework for the Measurement  of Posture and Balance in Stroke 
Kalsi-Ryan  S, Verrier  M..................c.000++ 50:109-111  Spr'98 
5.  Clinical Measures of Balance in Community-Dwelling Elderly Female Fallers and Non-Fallers 
O'Brien K, Pickles B, Culham E  50:212-217 Sum'98 
BRAIN 
6.  A Community Mobility Assessment  for Adolescents with an Acquired Brain Injury 
50:118-122 Spr'98 
CEREBROVASCULAR  DISORDERS 
7.  A Community Mobility Assessment  for Adolescents with an Acquired Brain Injury 
Brewer  K, Geisler  T, Moody K, Wright V  50:118-122 Spr'98 
Stroke 
8.  An Organizational  Framework for the Measurement  of Posture and Balance in Stroke 
Kalsi-Ryan  S, Verrier  M  50:109-111  Spr'98 
COMPLIANCE 
9.  Compliance With Treatment -  An Ongoing Concern 
Ferri  M,  Brooks D, Goldstein RS.......  50:286-290 Fall'98 
CPA 
10. Pain, Suffering and Physiotherapy 
Clarke  BM  30:112-117  Spr'98 
Congress Report—Chief Executive Officer's Report to the 1998 CPA Annual General Meeting 
11.  CPA's Challenge:  To Signal Our Success 
Stapleton D  .50:262-263  Fall'98
Physiotherapy  Canada  ®  voLUME  50 
ANNUAL  INDEX—1998 
Subject Index/Index des articles par sujet: 
ARTHRITIS 
Rheumatoid 
1.  Therapeutic Benefit of Aquaerobics for Individuals with Rheumatoid Arthritis 
Sanford Smith S, MacKay-Lyons M, Nunes-Clement § ....................00000++  50:40-46 Win'98 
BACK 
.  Determinants of Utilization of Physical Therapy Services in Workers Compensated for Low Back Pain 
Ehrmann-Feldman  D, Rossignol M, Abenhaim L, Choi S, Gobeille D  50:137-140 Spr'98 
.  Validity of the Double Inclinometer Method For Measuring Lumbar Flexion 
Williams RM, Goldsmith CH, Minuk T........... iiiniaaincetéis 30:147-152 Spr'98 
BALANCE 
4+.  An Organizational  Framework for the Measurement  of Posture and Balance in Stroke 
Kalsi-Ryan  S, Verrier  M..................c.000++ 50:109-111  Spr'98 
5.  Clinical Measures of Balance in Community-Dwelling Elderly Female Fallers and Non-Fallers 
O'Brien K, Pickles B, Culham E  50:212-217 Sum'98 
BRAIN 
6.  A Community Mobility Assessment  for Adolescents with an Acquired Brain Injury 
50:118-122 Spr'98 
CEREBROVASCULAR  DISORDERS 
7.  A Community Mobility Assessment  for Adolescents with an Acquired Brain Injury 
Brewer  K, Geisler  T, Moody K, Wright V  50:118-122 Spr'98 
Stroke 
8.  An Organizational  Framework for the Measurement  of Posture and Balance in Stroke 
Kalsi-Ryan  S, Verrier  M  50:109-111  Spr'98 
COMPLIANCE 
9.  Compliance With Treatment -  An Ongoing Concern 
Ferri  M,  Brooks D, Goldstein RS.......  50:286-290 Fall'98 
CPA 
10. Pain, Suffering and Physiotherapy 
Clarke  BM  30:112-117  Spr'98 
Congress Report—Chief Executive Officer's Report to the 1998 CPA Annual General Meeting 
11.  CPA's Challenge:  To Signal Our Success 
Stapleton D  .50:262-263  Fall'98
Congress Report -  Enid Graham Memorial Lecture 
12. The Determinants  of Health in the Realm of Physiotherapy 
| _Seieeae esee   .50:253-258  Fall'98 
Congress Report -  President's Report to the 1998 CPA Annual General Meeting 
13. Taking the Time to Reflect 
NO  OO Pi ccnissasicctsnsmnsnssints 50:260-261  Fall'98 
Viewpoint/Point de Vue 
14. Confused  Identity Hurts the Image of Physiotherapy  | 
La confusion de notre  identité nuit a l'image de la physiothérapie 
Bélanger A................ Sous  .50:245-249  Fall'98 
.  Necessary Commitments  for the Effective Marketing of our Profession  | 
Les engagements nécessaires  pour un marketing efficace de notre  profession 
NE has  enesnchne 50:173-177  Sum'98 
.  On Committing  Towards  Professional  Doctoral  Education  in Physiotherapy In Canada | A propos de 
l'engagement envers  la formation  professionnelle au niveau du Doctorat  en Physiothérapie au Canada 
EL  a  sie  50:5-10 Win'98 
’. Working in Partnership With Support Personnel  in Our Profession  | Travailler en partenariat avec 
le personnel de soutien dans notre  profession 
NE  RE icndninrsanieserte 50:93-99 Spr'98 
CRITICAL  CARE 
18. Mobilization  Practices in Canadian  Critical Care Units 
PRON TOWNE  Focsc onssecwsesence aes 50:206-211  Sum'98 
EDUCATION 
19. Admission  to the Bilingual Physiotherapy  Program of the University of Ottawa:  A Comparison Study of the 
Admission Criteria  Used in Candidate  Selection and Academic  Success at the End of the First Year of Study 
Tousignant M, Trottier |  50:25-29 Win'98 
20. Peer-Rated Objective Structured  Clinical  Examination 
Geddes EL, Crowe  J  50:268-274  Fall'98 
EXERCISE 
21. Suggested Guidelines for the Use of Exercise with Adults in Acute Care Settings: 
A Computerized  Keyword Literature  Search 
Olivier FI  50:127-136  Spr'98 
22. Therapeutic Benefit of Aquaerobics  for Individuals with Rheumatoid  Arthritis 
Sanford Smith S$, MacKay-Lyons M, Nunes-Clement  S  .50:40-46 Win'98 
GERIATRICS 
23. Strength Testing In Elderly Women  Using a Portable  Dynamometer 
Karner  PM,  Thompson AL, Connelly  DM, Vandervoort  AA......................--.--30:35-39  Win'98 
INFORMATION  SYSTEMS 
Database 
24. Physiotherapy  Databases:  The Manitoba  Experience 
Loveridge B, Pereira G, McKechnie B, Pruden K  50:275-286  Fall'98 
Physiotherapy  Canada Index  1998 ¢ page 53
25.  Intratester and Intertester Reliability of the Parallelogram Goniometer in 
the measurement  of hip abduction among patients: A Pilot Study 
Balmer  S,  Brosseau  |  30: 123-126 Spr'98 
Knee 
26.  The Association  Between  Knee Proprioception and Isotonic Quadriceps Femoris Strength 
Goodman  M, Marks R.........  ...50:53-57  Win'98 
27.  Comparison of Sitting and Standing Protocols  For  Testing Knee Proprioception 
Kiefer  G,  Forwell L, Kramer  J, Birmingham  T................  30:30-34 Win'98 
28. Reduced  Static  Proprioception of the Knee Joint Following Anterior Cruciate  Ligament  Reconstruction 
Remedios  L, Morris  M, Bendrups A....................0+0+++- 30:299-308  Fall'98 
Shoulder 
29. Isometric  Strength of the Scapular Retractor and Protractor Muscles of Healthy Females 
Marshall ], Kramer  J.  50:291-298  Fall'98 
LONGTERM  CARE 
30. Physiotherapy  Functional  Mobility Profile:  A Tool for Measuring 
Functional Outcome in Chronic Care Clients 
Platt W. Bell B, Kozak J  50:47-52 Win'98 
MOVEMENT 
31. Mobilization  Practices in Canadian Critical Care Units 
ae  |  Ree  meee 30:206-211  Sum'98 
32. Physiotherapy  Functional  Mobility Profile:  A Tool for Measuring 
Functional Outcome in Chronic Care Clients 
Platt W, Bell B, Kozak J  50:47-52 Win'98 
ORGAN  TRANSPLANTATION 
33. Functional  Measures Following Liver Transplantation 
Jonsson B, Overend T, Kramer J......................-...- 50: 141-146 Spr'98 
DUTCOME  MEASURES 
34. Physiotherapy  Functional  Mobility Profile:  A Tool for Measuring Functional Outcome  in 
Chronic Care Clients 
Platt W.  Bell B, Kozak  J....  .50:47-52 Win'98 
35. Profile of Polio Survivors in Nova Scotia:  A Mailed Questionnaire  Survey 
Walker  JM  50:190-197  Sum'98 
36. Determinants of Utilization of Physical Therapy  Services  in Workers Compensated  for Low  Back Pain 
Ehrmann-Feldman  D, Rossignol  M,  Abenhaim  L,  Choi S, Gobeille D...........................50:137-140  Spr'98 
37. Pain, Suffering and Physiotherapy 
Clarke  BM  30:112-117  Spr'98
POSTPOLIO  MYELITIS 
38. Profile of Polio Survivors  in Nova Scotia:  A Mailed Questionnaire  Survey 
Walker  JM  ..50:190-197  Sum'98 
PROFESSIONALISM 
39. Compliance With  Treatment  -  An Ongoing Concern 
Ferri  M, Brooks D, Goldstein  RS  50:286-290  Fall'98 
.  Disability  Partnerships in Research and  Teaching in  Canada and the United  States 
Yoshida KK, Willi  V, Parker  I, Self H,  Carpenter  S, Pfeiffer  D  50:198-205  Sum'98 
.  Evidence-Based  Practice  Information  Circle 
Thomson-O'Brien  MA, Moreland  J...........  ...90:184-189  Sum'98 
2.  Linking Clinical  Practice and Evidence 
Balmer  S, King J......................----.30:181-183  Sum'98 
.  Where To From Here? 
Walker JM...................-+--.--90:179-180  Sum'98 
ATISTICS 
.  Physiotherapy  Databases:  The Manitoba  Experience 
Loveridge B, Pereira G, McKechnie B, Pruden K.............  50:275-286  Fall'98 
TRENGTH 
Testing 
45. Aspects of Training:  The Saskatchewan  Studies 
BGR TREN, SCMMBCRRET  VE ois covncn cn vsaneoniense 50:218-221  Sum'98 
.  The Association  Between  Knee Proprioception and Isotonic Quadriceps  Femoris Strength 
Goodman  M, Marks R................00000000++ 50:53-57 Win'98 
7. Strength  Testing In Elderly Women Using a Portable  Dynamometer 
Karner  PM, Thompson AL, Connelly  DM, Vandervoort AA...........................30:35-39  Win'98 
PPORT  PERSONNEL 
.  Future utilization of Physical Therapy Support Personnel  in Canada 
LoomisJ , Hagler  P ForwardJ , Wessel J,S winamer J, McMillan  A...........................50: 17-24 Win'98 
AINING 
49. Aspects of Training:  The Saskatchewan  Studies 
Bell RD,  Schneider  VE...  ..50:218-221  Sum'98 
MEN'S  HEALTH 
.  Women  with Physical Disabilities and Their Health: 
Implications for Health  Promotion  and Physical Therapy 
Li  A, Yoshida  K  ....---.  30:309-315  Fall'98 
therapy  Canada Index  1998 ¢ page 55
Author's  Index/index  des articles  par auteur: 
A  G  MarshallJ : 29  Self H: 40 
Abenhaim  L:  2,(36)  Geddes EL: 20  McKechnie B: 24,(44)  Stapleton D: 11 
Geisler T: 6,(7)  MeMillan A: 48  Swinamer J: 48 
B  Gobeille D: 2,(36)  Minuk T: 3 
Balmer  S:  25,42  Goldsmith CH:  3  Moody K: 6,(7)  T 
Bélanger  A:  13,14,15,16,17  Goldstein  RS: 9,(39)  Moreland J: 41  Thompson AL: 23,(47) 
Bell B:  30,(32),(34)  Goodman M: 26,(46)  Morris M: 28  Thomson-O'Brien  MA: 41 
Bell RD:  45,(49)  Tousignant  M:  19 
Bendrups  A:  28  H  N  Trottier L: 19 
Birmingham  T: 27  Hagler P: 48  Nunes-Clement  S: 1,(22) 
Brewer  K:  6,(7)  Vv 
Brooks D: 9,(39)  J  @  Vandervoort  AA: 23,(47) 
Brosseau L: 25  Jonsson B: 33  O'Brien K: 5  Verrier M: 4,(8) 
Olivier FL: 21 
Cc  K  Overend T: 33  w 
Carpenter S:  40  Kalsi-Ryan S: 4,(8)  Walker JM: 35,(38),43 
Choi S:  2,(36)  Karner PM: 23,(47)  Pp  Wessel J: 48 
Clarke BM:  10,(37)  Kiefer G: 27  Parker I: 40  Willi V: 40 
Connelly  DM:  23,(47)  King J: 18,(31),42  Pereira G: 24,(44)  Williams RM:  3 
Crowe  J: 18,20,31,(18)  Kozak J: 30,(32),34  Pickles B: 5  Wright V: 6,(7) 
Culham  E:  5  Kramer J: 27,29,33  Pfeiffer D: 40 
Platt W: 30,(32),(34)  Y 
L  Pruden K: 24,(44)  Yoshida KK: 40 
Ehrmann-Feldman  D:  Lemon D: 12  Yoshida K: 50 
2.(36)  Li A: 50  R 
Loomis J: 48  Remedios L: 28  (  ) -  indicates that article 
F 
Loveridge B: 24,(44)  Rossignol M: 2,(36)  is the same as previous 
Ferri M:  9,(39)  number but under different 
ForwardJ : 48  M  Ss  heading. 
Forwell L: 27  MacKay-Lyons M: 1,(22)  Sanford Smith S: 1,(22) 
Marks R: 26,(46)  Schneider VE: 45,(49) 
Subject Index: 
A  client centered:  6,(7) 
academic  success:  19  clinical:  20  falls: 5  knee: 26,(46),27,28 
acquired brain injury: 6,(7)  community mobility: 6,(7)  fatigue:  35,(38) 
acute care:  2]  compliance: 9,(39)  flexion:  3  L 
adherence:  9,(39)  consultation:  2,(36)  formative:  20  liver transplantation:  33 
adolescents:  6,(7)  critical appraisal: 41  function:  30,(32),(34)  low back pain: 2,(36),3 
adults:  9,(39)  critical care:  18,(31)  functional ability: 33 
aerobic  exercise:  1,(22)  cross training: +5,(49)  functional capacity:  1 ,(22)  M 
aging:  23,(47)  measurement:  25 
anaerobic  power:  45,(49)  D  G  mobilization:  18,(31) 
ankle:  23,(47)  database:  24,(44)  goniometry:  25  muscle strength: 23,(47) 
anterior cruciate  decision-making:  41  guidelines:  21 
ligament:  28  detraining: +5,(49)  oO 
assessment:  23,(47)  disability:  50  H  objective: 20 
disability studies: 40  health promotion:  50  occupational 
B  disease activity:  1,(22)  health science:  19  epidemiology:  2,(36) 
balance:  5  outcome:  30,(32),(34) 
Barthel  Index:  33  E  outcome  measures: 
education:  19  information  processing: 41  35,(38) 
c  elderly: 5  isometric test:  29 
chronic  care:  30,(32),(34)  exercise:  21  isotonic strength: 26,(46)
Pp  reliability:  25,27,29  support  personnel: 48  Ww 
partnerships:  40  rheumatoid arthritis:  1,(22)  survey:  35.(38)  women's health: 50 
peer-rated:  20 
pool therapy:  1,( >)  Ss  T  (  ) -  indicates that article 
Postpolio Sequelae:  3  scapula: 29  tests and measurements:  3  is the same as previous 
prediction:  19  school admission  treatment  practices  number but under different 
proprioception  criteria:  19  18,031)  heading. 
26,(46) 27,28  second  language:  19 
shoulder  joint:  29  U 
R  statistics:  24,(44)  utilization:  48 
2 2 
rehabilitation:  3  strength: 45,(49) 
CANADA'S  INTERNATIONAL  IMMUNIZATION  PROGRAM 
: , 
_  HELPINnG  i 
THERESA  BENJAMIN 
[ HEALTH PROFESSIONAL]   
Yesterday,  she travelled  8 miles  on  foot,  crossed  1 river  by canoe, 
provided  health  counselling  for 20 mothers,  met  with 
40 traditional  birth  attendants,  and  immunized  100  children. 
{It was  an  average  day.]  
Theresa lives in Freetown, Sierra Leone, where she  Progress has been great, but nearly two million children 
is part of an international team of health professionals  still die each year, victims of diseases which  immuniza- 
working to rid the world of six preventable child-killing  tion can prevent. The odds can be beaten... and you can 
diseases. This Canadian-assisted partnership has immu-  help. For more information on how you can help 
nized over ten million children in the last ten years.  support this program, please contact: 
Canadian Public Hea Ith Association 
1565 Carling Avenue,  Suite 400, Ottawa,  Ontar  ),  Canada  K1Z 8R1 
Telephone: (613) 725-3769  Fax:  (6 13)  725 9826  E-Mail: infociip@ pha.ca 
Canada’s  Intern ational Immunization  Program  is finan«  ted by  CIDA 
tJh] erap y  Canada Index 1998 ¢ page 57