Prue Galley - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Uploads
Papers by Prue Galley
Australian Journal of Physiotherapy, 2006
Australian Journal of Physiotherapy, 1994
The information provided in 10 per cent of all written medical referrals received by a teaching h... more The information provided in 10 per cent of all written medical referrals received by a teaching hospital physiotherapy outpatient department in each of the years 1982 and 1989 was systematically analysed to identify any demonstrable changes in emphasis. Significant between year differences indicated fewer referrals containing a diagnosis in 1989 than in 1982, less emphasis on requests for physiotherapy modalities and a significant increase in more generalised requests and inclusion of aims of treatment. These results suggest that greater clinical autonomy is expected of physiotherapists by medical practitioners in this particular hospital setting. The method used in this study could be applied in future to monitor referral to physiotherapy to examine whetherthese results represent a real trend. [Wong WP, Galley PM and Sheehan MC: Changes in medical referrals to an outpatient physiotherapy department.
Australian Journal of Physiotherapy, 1976
In a radio interview earlier this year a chiropractor was asked: "What do you see as the role of ... more In a radio interview earlier this year a chiropractor was asked: "What do you see as the role of physio
Australian Journal of Physiotherapy, 1978
Australian Journal of Physiotherapy, 1975
This paper is addressed to the effects of experience on the developing nervous system of the very... more This paper is addressed to the effects of experience on the developing nervous system of the very young infant. Particular attention is paid to visual and visual~motor development. Spatial concepts such as distance and depth are covered. As most infant studies demand that one infers precursors of certain behaviours" without being able to measure brain changes directly, a number of animal studies will be revie,ved here. Such studies can only indicate the possible mechanisms underlying perceived developmental changes in human infants. THE PRIMACY OF VISION AND THE SEQUENTIAL NATURE OF SENSORY INTEGRATION Visual development is an important pre.. cursor of more 'complex' integrated behaviour,;. Research to be reviewed here suggests that the first few months of an infant's life are particularly important in this regard. However, the balance between innate 'givens' and the effects of environmental stimulation
Australian Journal of Physiotherapy, 1975
Australian Journal of Physiotherapy, 2006
Australian Journal of Physiotherapy, 1994
The information provided in 10 per cent of all written medical referrals received by a teaching h... more The information provided in 10 per cent of all written medical referrals received by a teaching hospital physiotherapy outpatient department in each of the years 1982 and 1989 was systematically analysed to identify any demonstrable changes in emphasis. Significant between year differences indicated fewer referrals containing a diagnosis in 1989 than in 1982, less emphasis on requests for physiotherapy modalities and a significant increase in more generalised requests and inclusion of aims of treatment. These results suggest that greater clinical autonomy is expected of physiotherapists by medical practitioners in this particular hospital setting. The method used in this study could be applied in future to monitor referral to physiotherapy to examine whetherthese results represent a real trend. [Wong WP, Galley PM and Sheehan MC: Changes in medical referrals to an outpatient physiotherapy department.
Australian Journal of Physiotherapy, 1976
In a radio interview earlier this year a chiropractor was asked: "What do you see as the role of ... more In a radio interview earlier this year a chiropractor was asked: "What do you see as the role of physio
Australian Journal of Physiotherapy, 1978
Australian Journal of Physiotherapy, 1975
This paper is addressed to the effects of experience on the developing nervous system of the very... more This paper is addressed to the effects of experience on the developing nervous system of the very young infant. Particular attention is paid to visual and visual~motor development. Spatial concepts such as distance and depth are covered. As most infant studies demand that one infers precursors of certain behaviours" without being able to measure brain changes directly, a number of animal studies will be revie,ved here. Such studies can only indicate the possible mechanisms underlying perceived developmental changes in human infants. THE PRIMACY OF VISION AND THE SEQUENTIAL NATURE OF SENSORY INTEGRATION Visual development is an important pre.. cursor of more 'complex' integrated behaviour,;. Research to be reviewed here suggests that the first few months of an infant's life are particularly important in this regard. However, the balance between innate 'givens' and the effects of environmental stimulation
Australian Journal of Physiotherapy, 1975