Focus on Function: Occupational Therapy Management of Shoulder Conditions Anatomy Christine Griffin, MS, OTR/L, BCPR Mary Nester, MHS, OTR/L, CHT Bones Joints 4 joints in Shoulder Glenohumeral Joint Acromioclavicular Joint Sternoclavicular Joint Scapulothoracic Joint False joint as no bone-bone contact Copyright Medical Multimedia Group 2001 Copyright Medical Multimedia Group 2003 Glenohumeral Joint Posterior View Scapula Humeral Head much bigger than Glenoid Golf Ball on Tee Enhances Mobility but compromises Stability Adapted from Interactive Shoulder, Primal Pictures 2001 Adapted from Interactive Shoulder, Primal Pictures 2001 1 Anterior/Lateral Scapula Adapted from Interactive Shoulder, Primal Pictures 2001 Posterior Joint Capsule Adapted from Interactive Shoulder, Primal Pictures 2001 Anterior Joint Capsule Rotator Cuff Muscles Posterior View Adapted from Interactive Shoulder, Primal Pictures 2001 Lateral View Adapted from Interactive Shoulder, Primal Pictures 2001 Rotator Cuff Muscles Musculature as it Relates to Function Scapula has 16 muscles which attach to it Free scapular motion is imperative for free glenohumeral motion Anterior View Cross Section Adapted from Interactive Shoulder, Primal Pictures 2001 2 Scapula Protractors and Retractors Shoulder Depressors Adapted from Rehab of the Hand 5th Ed, 2005 Shoulder Elevators Adapted from Rehab of the Hand 5th Ed, 2005 Scapula Rotators Upward Rotators Adapted from Rehab of the Hand 5th Ed, 2005 Shoulder Flexor and Extensors Adapted from Rehab of the Hand 5th Ed, 2005 Downward Rotators Adapted from Rehab of the Hand 5th Ed, 2005 Shoulder Abductors Adapted from Rehab of the Hand 5th Ed, 2005 3 Shoulder Adductors Adapted from Rehab of the Hand 5th Ed, 2005 Internal Rotators Adapted from Rehab of the Hand 5th Ed, 2005 External Rotators Scapulohumeral Rhythm The ‘Dance’ between the scapula and humerus during shoulder elevation •First 30 degrees is abduction at the glenohumeral joint •Remaining arc of motion occurs simultaneously as 2 degrees glenohumeral abduction for every 1 degree scapular upward rotation. Adapted from Rehab of the Hand 5th Ed, 2005 Foundation of Shoulder Biomechanics:Trunk Control Alignment of the trunk Biomechanics Foundation of all head, neck, and limb movement Optimal alignment Anterior pelvic tilt Lumbar extension Thoracic extension Co-Contraction of Muscles Anterior abdominals & Lumbar Extensors→ lumbar & thoracic extension Right & Left Lateral abdominals (Bohman, 2003) 4 Trunk Malalignment vs. Alignment Effect of pelvis on upper extremity Posterior pelvic tilt→ lumbar flexion→ thoracic flexion→ scapular abduction→ humerus internal rotation Anterior pelvic tilt→ lumbar extension→ thoracic extension→ scapular adduction→ humerus external rotation Photo from personal collection of Christine Griffin. Used with permission. Stretch for thoracic/ lumbar ext Wedge stretch Supine on large wedge Two towel rolls in “T” position One in lumbar region One along spine in thoracic region Photo from personal collection of Christine Griffin. Used with permission. Wedge stretch Photo from personal collection of Christine Griffin. Used with permission. Dynamic Trunk Control Photo from personal collection of Christine Griffin. Used with permission. 5 Taping Postural Training Kinesio Tape McConnell Tape Light flexible tape /Leukotape Supports Muscle Very rigid, needs 2 layers of tape to protect skin Removes congestion (edema) Corrects joints Activates analgesic system (pain relief) (Gillen, 2004) Stabilizes Re-aligns Reduce Pain (Gillen, 2004) Video from personal collection of Christine Griffin. Used with permission. Biomechanics of the Scapula Alignment/ Approximation • Key landmarks for the shoulder • Scapula – Scapula: Acromion, root of the spine, inferior angle – Humerus: Humeral head • Scapula has a concave/ convex relationship with the rib cage • Scapula is a curved surface that easily tilts and moves • High mobility, Low articulation – Joint relies on muscle strength for stability – Post neurological event stability is lost with muscle – Acromion process is higher that the root of the spine – Inferior angle is the against the rib cage – Sits in neutral plane of elev./ dep., abd./ add. • Humerus – Humeral head approximated into the glenoid fossa (Runyon, 2003) decreased function • Reason why upper limb more effected than lower limb (Runyon, 2003) Alignment/ Approximation Shoulder subluxation Therapist sitting lateral to Malfunction of the rotator cuff muscles pt. Front hand: Approximation of humeral head into glenoid fossa Back hand: Approximation of scapula with inferior angle in forward direction “Rotate the globe” (Runyon, 2003) Rotator cuff seats the head of the humerus into the glenoid fossa Remember Anatomy when considering treatment methods Rotator cuff (Internal muscle layer) Deltoid (external muscle layer) Focus on positioning of scapula first Photo from personal collection of Christine Griffin. Used with permission. 6 Subluxation Patterns Prevention of Pain & Complications Biomechanics of Scapulohumeral Inferior Rhythm In a normal shoulder has 2:1 ratio Anterior 2 parts humeral movement to 1 part scapular movement Superior (Clarkson & Gilewich, 1989) (Ryerson & Levit, 1998) Photos from personal collection of Christine Griffin. Used with permission. Abnormal scapulohumeral rhythm Subacromial Trauma Scapulohumeral Rhythm with hemiplegia DO NOT perform over head arm raises PROM greater than 60° shld flex or abd Kumar, et al (1990) Will cause subacromial trauma Impingement of supraspinatus under coricoacromial arch Increased pressure on subdeltoid bursa Impingement of brachial plexus Impingement Arterial and venous supply Stretching of glenohumeral capsule (Griffin, 1968; Peat, 1968) At most effected state neither portion actively moves With a Non moving scapula & Passively moving humerus Subacromial trauma occurs at 90° shoulder flexion Kumar, et al (1990) Superimposed Orthopedic Injures Brauss, Krauss, & Strobel, 1994 Lesions of the Rotator Cuff Suggests that pain from SHS/ CRPS I is initiated Lesions of the Biceps tendon Adhesive Capsulitis Brachial Plexus Traction Injury Impingement Syndromes (Gillen, 2004) by a peripheral lesion (tissue or nerve) Autopsy data Confirmed micro-bleeding of the suprahumeral joint of the affected side. Subacromial trauma If cause is peripheral, than prevention program would be effective 7 Braus, et al, 1994 Implemented Prevention Protocol: Education to prevent peripheral injury No PROM before scapula mobilization No pain during exercise/ activity No infusions into affected hands Incidence of pain from SHS decreased from 27% to 8% Prevention of Pain & Complications: Subacromial trauma is preventable!! Education is key Patient, therapist, staff, family Proper Handling During ADL’s and transfers Avoid inappropriate treatment choice Let Active ROM determine a patient’s Passive ROM limitation Positioning in wheelchair and bed Safe ROM (Davis, 1990) (Gillen, 2004) The Role of OT in Shoulder Treatment Diagnosis and Treatment of Orthopedic Shoulder Conditions “The occupational therapist’s approach to rehabilitation is a HOLISTIC one that goes beyond an isolated upper-extremity injury to include the entire person and each individual’s functional needs and roles. The ultimate goal is the client’s return to PARTICIPATION in his or her daily activities.” Am J Occup Ther. 2011 Jan-Feb;65(1):16-23 The Role of OT in Shoulder Treatment As part of the evaluation process, occupational therapists identify psychosocial, environmental, and other factors that may influence rehabilitation outcomes. CONTEXT IS KEY!! Common Orthopedic Shoulder Conditions Treated by OTs Acute/Injury Humeral Fractures Rotator Cuff Tears (10% of time) Chronic Impingement Frozen Shoulder/Adhesive Capsulitis Bursitis Tendonitis Arthritis Pain Rotator Cuff Tears (90% of time) 8 Continuum of Chronic Shoulder Conditions From a treatment standpoint diagnosis does NOT matter, symptoms are the KEY!! Pain with full Range of Motion Impingement, Bursitis, Tendonitis Pain with Limited Range of Motion Adhesive Capsulitis, Frozen Shoulder, Small RC Tear No Pain with Limited Range of Motion Massive RC Tear Mechanics of Impingement It’s a ‘real estate’ issue Where to Start?? Thorough Evaluation Distance from Acromion Posture to Humeral Head 1.5 cm Abnormal Scapulohumeral Rhythm Range of Motion/Scapular Mobility Strength Pain Producing Activities Client Centered Goals Key to Treatment Starts with Postural Control—Forward Head Posture Scapula assumes abducted, elevated, anteriorly tilted position Decreases lengthtension ratios of Rotator Cuff Muscles which leads to decreased strength. Conservative Treatment for Chronic Shoulder Conditions Rest Avoid pain May lead to further disuse/weakness Activity Modification Avoid overhead reaching, shoulder flexion > 90 = impingement Pain Management (NSAID vs. Injection) Photos adapted from Interactive Shoulder, Primal Pictures 2001 9 Conservative Treatment-Evidence Based Practice Conservative Treatment for Chronic Shoulder Conditions 2010 Systematic Review by Blanchard Stretching/ROM “The results of this review suggest that corticosteroid injections Focus on Posterior Stretching have greater effect in the short term compared with physiotherapeutic interventions. This decreased over time, with only a small effect in favour of injections in the longer term.” Small sample sizes in included studies and different treatment approaches so results must be interpreted with caution Avoid Abduction Eliminate gravity, work in supine Strengthening When pain decreases Blanchard V, Barr S, Cerisola FL. (2010). The effectiveness of corticosteroid injections compared with physiotherapeutic interventions for adhesive capsulitis: a systematic review. Physiotherapy. 96(2):95-107. Conservative Treatment-Evidence Based Practice 2009 Systematic Review by Kuhn: Synthesized data from 11 randomized trials to determine most effective treatment for impingement. Ultrasound NOT effective Heat/Cold effectiveness could not be established Manual Therapy combined with exercise most effective Developed ‘gold standard’ treatment protocol based on evidence Kuhn’s ‘Gold Standard’ Treatment Start with Postural Exercises, Shoulder Shrugs, Scapular Retraction Kuhn JE. (2009). Exercise in the treatment of rotator cuff impingement: a systematic review and a synthesized evidencebased rehabilitation protocol. J Shoulder Elbow Surg. 2009 Jan-Feb;18(1):138-60 Kuhn JE. (2009). Exercise in the treatment of rotator cuff impingement: a systematic review and a synthesized evidence-based rehabilitation protocol. J Shoulder Elbow Surg. 2009 Jan-Feb;18(1):138-60 Kuhn’s ‘Gold Standard’ Treatment Progress to Pendulum Exercises Kuhn’s ‘Gold Standard’ Treatment Progress to Active-Assist ROM then AROM then PROM if needed Assistive ROM can be done with cane, pulleys, other arm Try to Eliminate Gravity when Possible Manual Therapy Augments Exercise Scapular Mobilization Kuhn JE. (2009). Exercise in the treatment of rotator cuff impingement: a systematic review and a synthesized evidence-based rehabilitation protocol. J Shoulder Elbow Surg. 2009 Jan-Feb;18(1):138-60 Kuhn JE. (2009). Exercise in the treatment of rotator cuff impingement: a systematic review and a synthesized evidence-based rehabilitation protocol. J Shoulder Elbow Surg. 2009 Jan-Feb;18(1):138-60 10 Kuhn’s ‘Gold Standard’ Treatment Kuhn’s ‘Gold Standard’ Treatment Progress to Anterior/Posterior Shoulder Stretching Progress to Strengthening Theraband, Weights, Push-Ups Kuhn JE. (2009). Exercise in the treatment of rotator cuff impingement: a systematic review and a synthesized evidencebased rehabilitation protocol. J Shoulder Elbow Surg. 2009 Jan-Feb;18(1):138-60 Rotator Cuff Strengthening Takes at least 6 weeks Symptom relief should begin in 4-6 weeks, if no change by that time consider longer rest period or rotator cuff tear Photo adapted from AAOS Monograph Series Kuhn JE. (2009). Exercise in the treatment of rotator cuff impingement: a systematic review and a synthesized evidencebased rehabilitation protocol. J Shoulder Elbow Surg. 2009 Jan-Feb;18(1):138-60 Impingement and Night Pain Most people sleep on unaffected side, leaving affected shoulder in adduction. Rotator Cuff Vasculature severely compromised in adduction. Better position on back with 45 degrees abduction or on side propped into slight abduction with pillows. Stock Photos from Krames Patient Education Resource An Ounce of Prevention Impingement Surgical Treatment Activity Modification Failed Conservative Treatment Have clients work to identify what triggers pain and problem solve a workable solution Avoid repeated overhead reaching Unrelated Injuries often lead to Shoulder Problems Disuse Weakness Monitor ALL clients to catch signs early Natural History of Impingement Acromion Type Age, Severity, Duration Better results if full ROM pre-op Therapy depends on what type of surgery performed, if deltoid cut through needs to be protected 11 Rotator Cuff Tears Therapy Post Op Rotator Cuff Repair Supraspinatus most common Purpose of Surgery to decrease PAIN 90% chronic/insidious onset Protect repair Uncommon in < 40 years old Different techniques (open, mini-open, arthroscopic) have different protocols Most occur in tendons that have been weakened by combination of: Age related changes Minor Trauma Impingement Injections Therapy Protocol Post Op RC Repair 1-3 days post op Pendulum Exercises, Scapular ROM 3-5 days post op Advance based on strength of repair!! Communication with Surgeon!! Knowing what NOT to do is more important than knowing what to do!! Therapy Protocol Post Op RC Repair Avoid Combined Extension and Internal Rotation Avoid Combined Adduction and External Rotation PROM in all planes except extension (deltoid repair) ANATOMY IS THE KEY!! 2-5 weeks post op Add gentle PROM shoulder extension 5-8 weeks post op Add AROM, Isometric Strengthening 8-12 weeks post op Add R-C strengthening Taken from Indiana Hand Center Diagnosis and Treatment Manual (2004) Humeral Fractures Most often in the proximal 1/3 of the Humerus Most often result from fall on outstretched hand with a twisting injury Radial Nerve Palsy occurs 1/3 of time in Shaft Fractures Conservative Treatment Proximal Humeral Fractures Immobilize 3-4 weeks Sling or Swathe and Sling 3-4 weeks begin AROM 4-5 weeks AAROM 6 weeks PROM 8 weeks Strengthening Most patients do well with emphasis on HEP 12 Conservative Treatment Humeral Shaft Fractures 0-2 weeks Immobilize with Swathe and Sling 2-3 weeks Humeral Fracture Brace Custom vs. Pre-Fabricated Address Distal Edema/ROM Conservative Treatment Humeral Shaft Fractures 3-4 weeks AROM when fracture stable 6 weeks PROM 8 weeks Strength These are GUIDELINES, many factor affect healing! Photos from the personal collection of Chris Bochenek, used with permission Complications post Humeral Fracture Radial Nerve Palsy Non-Union Is Surgery an Option?? Diagnosis and Treatment of Neurological Shoulder Conditions Stiffness/Weakness Impingement AOTA Guidelines: Intervention for Hemiplegic Shoulder Complex Prevent secondary impairments Prevention of postural deformities Prevention of pain and other complications associated with immobility or abnormal joint alignment Prevention of learned nonuse Restore performance skills Structured practice opportunities to maximize emerging skills OT practitioner assess patient’s ongoing changes and understand kinesiology of effective movement patterns Challenge emerging movement without promoting secondary impairments that limits function Biomechanicaly safe PROM Completed by therapist or caregiver after training Range scapula with aproximation of scapular humeral joint (Runyon, 2003) Can be completed by patient (Sabari, 2008) 13 Range scapula with aproximation of scapular humeral joint Range scapula with aproximation of scapular humeral joint Elevation Approximate scapula and humerus Perform scapular elevation with inferior angle between therapist’s thenar and hypothenar eminence of hand Have pt. move into posterior pelvic tilt Depression Approximate scapula and humerus Therapist places finger tips on pt’s spine of scapula Have pt move head in lateral direction away from you. Ear on non-involved side to shoulder on noninvolved side “Roll your belly back” “Hide your belly button” “Slouch and touch your chin to your chest” (Runyon, 2003) (Runyon, 2003) Photo from personal collection of Christine Griffin. Used with permission. Photo from personal collection of Christine Griffin. Used with permission. Range scapula with aproximation of scapular humeral joint Range scapula with aproximation of scapular humeral joint Adduction Approximate scapula and Abduction Approximate scapula and humerus Therapist places PIP’s onto pt’s medial border Perform Abduction and maintain Ask pt. to slowly turn head toward therapist and reach for therapist’s shoulder humerus Therapist has pt’s axillary in web space Perform adduction and maintain hold Ask pt. to slowly turn head in opposite direction For additional stretch ask pt to place opposite hand on opposite hip with thumb pointing down (Runyon, 2003) (Runyon, 2003) Photos from personal collection of Christine Griffin. Used with permission. Photo from personal collection of Christine Griffin. Used with permission. Scapulothoracic Mobilization: Upward Rotation Clinical Use of Scapular Mobilization Pt in side lying on Assess current position of both scapulae unaffected side Use only scapular stretches necessary to achieve Approximate scapula and humerus and support upper limb Therapist places PIP’s on medial border by inferior angle Perform upward rotation and maintain approximation and symmetry of Hemiplegic side scapula with Non-Hemiplegic side scapula (Dale, 2005) Photo from personal collection of Christine Griffin. Used with permission. 14 Biomechanicaly safe PROM completed by patient “Rock the baby” Cradle arm with trunk rotation to 60° shoulder abd. (Gillen, 2004) Photos from personal collection of Christine Griffin. Used with permission. Biomechanically safe PROM completed by patient Photos from personal collection of Christine Griffin. Used with permission. Active Scapular Stability Lack of G-H joint external rotation is associated with pain Stretch for External Rotation Lay supine with 45°shoulder abduction Gently rotate to ext. rotation Lay forearm on pillow for prolonged stretch (Gillen, 2004) Photo from personal collection of Christine Griffin. Used with permission. Prevention of Secondary Impairment of Immobility:Edema Prevention of Secondary Impairment of Immobility: Slings Combination of mobilization and garments Manual edema mobilization techniques No difference found in shoulder ROM, pain, or Manual lymph drainage, massage Garments Jobst ®, Isotoner ® gloves, Coban ®, Lymphadema wrapping Elevation alone can lead to guarding and disuse (Harden et al, 2006; Swan, 2004) subluxation for pt’s with or without slings (Hurd, 1974) “No absolute evidence that supports prevent or reduce long term shoulder subluxation” “or that a support will present complications of the shoulder subluxation” (Zorowitz, 1995) Active Motion in conjunction with elevation is more effective (Barreca, 2003) 15 Prevention of Secondary Impairment of Immobility: Slings Minimize use!! Immediate removal Pt. becomes dependent Avoid slings that position G-H joint in Internal Rotation Investigate alternate means of support Lap trays, positioning in bed (Gillen, 2004) Postural Training Taping & Hemiplegic Shoulder Conflicting evidence that taping reduces pain Ancliffe, 1992 Hanger et al, 2000 Griffin & Bernhardt, 2006 “Moderate evidence that Strapping (taping) does not improve upper limb function or ROM” with a subluxation Teasell, 2009 Assist with approximation of joint during AROM Need to have muscle activity around joint you are taping to be affective Once taping is applied, complete scapular stability exercises and gravity eliminated AAROM exercises Anterior Hyperlaxity & Inferior Hyperlaxity Pictures from personal collection of Christine Griffin. Used with permission. Anterior Hyperlaxity & Inferior Hyperlaxity Gravity Eliminated AAROM Stability of scapula on thoracic wall with emphasis on upward rotation (Gillen, 2004) Improves shoulder function and subluxation Photos from personal collection of Christine Griffin. Used with permission. Video from personal collection of Christine Griffin. Used with permission. 16 Active Motion - Closed Chain AAROM with PVC pole Prevention of Learned Nonuse Learned nonuse creates a negative spiral Decrease is muscle/ motor activity → decrease in function → frustration → avoidance of activity Use every opportunity to teach patient to be aware of and use hemiplegic upper limb in current available motor function Continually assess motor potential in muscle groups Gravity eliminated plane (Sabari, 2008) Photos from personal collection of Christine Griffin. Used with permission. Restore Performance Skills Neuroplasticity Restore Performance Skills: Neuroplasticity & Repetitive Practice • Neuroplasticity Changing the brain High Intensity/ High Repetition → Cortical Changes Motivational Strategies for Patient • Areas of the brain assume functions that were once the • • • • responsibility of a damaged area of the brain Areas of the brain lay dormant until needed to assume functioning for damaged regions The ability of neurons to change their function, neurotransmitter characteristics, and structure. The brain responds to functional/ environmental demands Occurs after Repetitive Practice Self control vs. External Control Patient education Importance of intensity of repetition Intensive HEP Positive Effects of Repetitive/ Task Specific Training Belnnerhassett & Dite, 2004 Barker et al., 2008 Michaelson et al., 2006 Caraugh et al., 2006 Stinear et al., 2008 Theilman et al., 2004 (Lundy- Ekman, 2007, Gutman, 2008) Restore Performance Skills Task Based Practice Opportunities Neurofacilitation Techniques Improved function of hemiplegic upper limb Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation, when using functional objects and activities vs. performing similar movement sequences in he absence of task performance Wu, Trombly, Lin, and Tickle-Degnen (1998) Trombly and Wu (1999) Wu, Trombly, Lin, and Tickle-Degnen (2000) Fasoli, Trombly, Tickle-Degnen, and Verfaellie(2002) Smedley et al (1986) Winstein et al (2004) Rood, and Brunnstrom Approach Evidence “sparse and inconclusive” (Sabari, 2010) Based on outdated views of motor recovery and motor control (Ma & Trombly, 2002; Pollock, Baer, Pomeroy, & Langhorne, 2007; Steultjens et al, 2003) Neurodevelopment Treatment No evidence of significantly better outcomes for NDT when compared with other treatments to improve upper limb motor function (Luke, Dodd, & Brock, 2004; Packi, 2003) 17 Restore Performance Skills: Motor Recovery and Electrical Stimulation after Stroke Electro Myograph Generated (EMG) Triggered Must actively move to established threshold to “trigger” NMES to activate Client centered Low High Task Specific Low High Cyclic E-stim EMGTriggered E-stim Functional E-stim Stimulation for Shoulder Subluxation • How does it work? – Set stimulation intensity and EMG threshold – Electrodes sense trace contraction/muscular attempt – Device rewards patient with stimulation Outcome Increased function Decreased motor impairment Marked increase in reaction time Increase AROM (Hill-Herman, 2010) (Hill-Herman, 2010) EMG – Triggered NMES Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES) Cyclic NMES during functional movements and functional activity FES purpose • • • Adaptive Similar to an adaptive device to be used in order to engage in functional activity Therapeutic Used during therapy in order to retrain brain and muscles how to work and how to work together Supplemental Can be used above and beyond what is done in treatment and can be combined with other interventions (Hill-Herman, 2010) Photos from personal collection of Christine Griffin. Used with permission. Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES) Neuro-prosthesis for FES Traditional FES Applied to muscles to elicit limb movement in specific sequence during functional tasks NMES units, splints, and other supports may be used Patient actively moves limb to engage in activity (task specific and client centered) Neuro-prosthesis Orthosis with embedded electrodes Custom fit to individual (Hill-Herman, 2010) Photos from personal collection of Christine Griffin. Used with permission. 18 Shoulder Subluxation/ Surface NMES NMES – Neuro Muscular Electrical Stimulation Evidence Prevents and reduces subluxation “There is strong (Level 1a) evidence that NMES treatment improves upper extremity function in acute and chronic stroke” (Faghri et al., 1994, Chantraine et al., 1999) Empi Protocol Strongest studies were EMG triggered and FES Start at 3 30 min. sessions/ day and progress to a 6-8 hr. (Teasell, 2009) NMES for shoulder subluxation “Conflicting evidence that (surface) NMES reduces pain, improves function and reduces subluxation following stroke” “NMES may not help with recovery of the hemiplegic shoulder” (Teasell, 2009) session / day Rationale Re-education of glenohumeral joint Repositioning of humeral head Improved joint alignment can provide stable base for improved functional use of upper limb Inner layer vs. outer layer Questions?? References Hurd, M.M., Farrell, K.H., Waylonis, G.W. (1974). Shoulder sling for hemiplegia: friend or foe? Archives of Physical Medine and Rehabilitation, 55,519. Holm, M.B., Rogers,J.C., & Stone, R.G. (2003). Person-task-environment interventions: A decision making guide. In E.B. Crepeau, E.S. Cohn, & B.A. Boyt Schell (Eds.), Willard and Spackman’s occupational therapy (10th ed., pp.460490). Philadelphia: Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins. Kumar, R., Metter, E. J., Mehta, A.J., & Chew, T. (1990). 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