Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Preface
Introduction
Part I: Creativity — Past and Present
Chapter 1. Historical Review of Creativity in Rehabilitation and Today‘s Need for Creativity
Matthew J. Taylor, PT, PhD (Matthew J. Taylor Institute, Scottsdale, AZ)
Chapter 2. The Need for Creativity from the Patient‘s Perspective
Matthew Sanford, MA (Mind Body Solutions, Minnetonka, MN)
Part II: A New Understanding of Creativity
Chapter 3. A New Understanding of Creativity
Matthew J. Taylor, PT, PhD and Alfonso Montuori, PhD (Matthew J. Taylor Institute, Scottsdale, AZ and others)
Chapter 4. Creativity and Evidence-Based Medicine
Matthew J. Taylor, PT, PhD (Matthew J. Taylor Institute, Scottsdale, AZ)
Chapter 5. Systemic Limitations on Creativity in Academia and Professional Associations
Staffan Elgelid, PT, PhD, GCFP (Nazareth College, Rochester, NY)
Chapter 6. The Role of Relationship and Creativity
Ginger Garner, PT, ATC (Professional Yoga Therapy, Emerald Isle, NC)
Chapter 7. Creativity, Struggle and Sustainability
Cheryl Van Demark, PT, MA (Health In Motion, Chino Valley, AZ)
Chapter 8. The Implementation of Creativity
Matthew J. Taylor, PT, PhD (Matthew J. Taylor Institute, Scottsdale, AZ)
Part III: Case Reports from Creators in Rehabilitation
Chapter 9. Occupational Therapy
Arlene Schmid, PhD, OTR Associate Professor of Occupational Therapy (Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO)
Chapter 10. Physical Therapy
Mary Lou Galantino, PT, PhD, MS, MSCE Professor,Physical Therapy (Richard Stockton College of New Jersey, Galloway, NJ)
Chapter 11. A Fractured Path
Sara M. Meeks, PT, MS, GCS (Sara Meeks Seminars, Gainesville, FL)
Chapter 12. Speech and Language Pathology
Michelle Garcia Winner, SLP, MA-CCC (Social Thinking, San Jose, CA)
Chapter 13. Nursing
Carey S. Clark, PhD, RN, AHN-BC (University of Maine at Augusta, Augusta, ME)
Chapter 14. Nutrition
Beverly Price, RD, MA, E-RYT (Inner Door Center, Royal Oak, MI)
Chapter 15. Art Therapy
Renée van der Vennet PhD, LCAT, LMHC, ATR-BC, CGP (Creative Arts Therapy, Nazareth College, Rochester, NY)
Chapter 16. Recreational Therapy
Marieke Van Puymbroeck, PhD, CTRS, FDRT (Recreational Therapy Coordinator, Clemson University, Clemson, SC)
Chapter 17. Music Therapy
Robin Rio MA, MT-BC (Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ)
Chapter 18. Dance/Performance Rehabilitation
Staffan Elgelid, PT, PhD, GCFP (Nazareth College, Rochester, NY)
Chapter 19. Women‘s Health
Diana Munger, PT, DPT (Desert Physical Therapy, Phoenix, AZ)
Chapter 20. Social Work
Jennifer Collins Taylor, MSW and Charles Trull PhD (Living Life Dying Death, Scottsdale, AZ and others)
Chapter 21. Psychology
Sari Roth-Roemer, Ph.D. (Intuitive Psychology, PLC, Scottsdale, AZ)
Chapter 22. Guided by the Muse into the Uncertain
Cheryl Van Demark, PT, MA (Health In Motion, Chino Valley, AZ)
Chapter 23. Career Transitions and New Horizons
Jerry Gillon, PT, ATC, OCS (Betty and Bobo’s Bakery, Cedar Rapids, IA)
Chapter 24. The Work Begins
Matthew J. Taylor, PT, PhD (Matthew J. Taylor Institute, Scottsdale, AZ)
Chapter 25. Domain Practices to Prime for Creativity
Matthew J. Taylor, PT, PhD (Matthew J. Taylor Institute, Scottsdale, AZ)
Chapter 26. Improvising New Actions
Matthew J. Taylor, PT, PhD (Matthew J. Taylor Institute, Scottsdale, AZ)
Chapter 27. Recreating the Larger Rehabilitation Community: Small Offices to Institutions
Matthew J. Taylor, PT, PhD (Matthew J. Taylor Institute, Scottsdale, AZ)
Index
The audiences would include:
a. Graduate students and faculty of the listed professions
b. Clinic, hospital and private practices resource library and administrative managers.
c. Individual post-grads for professional/business development
d. Continuing education course reading materials
Subject areas and job functions/non-rehab professionals: Business and professional development segments of graduate courses; creating new programming, markets and products for individuals and organizations; continuing education faculty to support specific courses on innovation; entrepreneur’s self-improvement; outreach directors and PR programmers; professional association programmers.
Professions: Occupational Therapy; Physical Therapy; Speech and Language Pathology; Respiratory Therapy; Nursing; Recreational Therapy; Music Therapy; Dance/Performance Therapy; Art Therapy; Psychology/Mental Health; Nutrition/Dietetics; Social Work; Chiropractics; Bodyworkers; Athletic Trainers.