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         Cerebral Palsy:     more books (100)
  1. Teaching Motor Skills to Children With Cerebral Palsy And Similar Movement Disorders: A Guide for Parents And Professionals by Sieglinde Martin, 2006-07-19
  2. Children With Cerebral Palsy: A Parents' Guide
  3. Cerebral Palsy: A Complete Guide for Caregiving (A Johns Hopkins Press Health Book) by Freeman Miller, Steven J. Bachrach, 2006-05-08
  4. Children With Cerebral Palsy: A Manual for Therapists, Parents and Community Workers (Children with Cerebral Palsy: A Manual for Therapists, Parents,) ... Palsy: A Manual for Therapists, Parents,) by Archie Hinchcliffe, 2007-02-21
  5. Physical Therapy of Cerebral Palsy
  6. Handling the Young Child with Cerebral Palsy at Home by Nancie R. Finnie, 1997-07-03
  7. The Official Parent's Sourcebook on Cerebral Palsy: A Revised and Updated Directory for the Internet Age by Icon Health Publications, 2002-09-16
  8. Nathan's Wish: A Story about Cerebral Palsy by Laurie Lears, 2005
  9. Cerebral Palsy Resource Guide for Speech-Language Pathologists by Marilyn Seif Workinger, 2004-10-18
  10. My Perfect Son Has Cerebral Palsy: A Mother's Guide of Helpful Hints by Marie A. Kennedy, 2001-02-01
  11. Early Diagnosis and Interventional Therapy in Cerebral Palsy: An Interdisciplinary Age-Focused Approach (Pediatric Habilitation) by Scherzer, 2000-12-15
  12. The Heart's Alphabet: Daring to Live with Cerebral Palsy by James Grimm, 2007-09-04
  13. Stretching Ourselves: Kids With Cerebral Palsy by Alden R. Carter, 2000-04
  14. Cerebral Palsies: Epidemiology and Causal Pathways (Clinics in Developmental Medicine (Mac Keith Press)) by Fiona Stanley, Eve Blair, et all 2000-04-13

1. Cerebral Palsy: Hope Through Research
An informational booklet on CP compiled by NINDS, the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke.
http://www.ninds.nih.gov/health_and_medical/pubs/cerebral_palsyhtr.htm
National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke Accessible version Science for the Brain The nation's leading supporter of biomedical research on disorders of the brain and nervous system Browse all disorders Browse all health
organizations
More about
a disorder
Studies with patients Research literature Press releases
Search NINDS... (help) Contact us My privacy NINDS is part of the
National Institutes of

Health
Cerebral Palsy: Hope Through Research Get Web page suited for printing
Email this to a friend or colleague

Request free mailed brochure
Table of Contents:
Introduction
In the 1860s, an English surgeon named William Little wrote the first medical descriptions of a puzzling disorder that struck children in the first years of life, causing stiff, spastic muscles in their legs and, to a lesser degree, their arms. These children had difficulty grasping objects, crawling, and walking. They did not get better as they grew up nor did they become worse. Their condition, which was called Little's disease for many years, is now known as spastic diplegia. It is just one of several disorders that affect control of movement and are grouped together under the term cerebral palsy. Because it seemed that many of these children were born following premature or complicated deliveries, Little suggested their condition resulted from a lack of oxygen during birth. This oxygen shortage damaged sensitive brain tissues controlling movement, he proposed. But in 1897, the famous psychiatrist Sigmund Freud disagreed. Noting that children with cerebral palsy often had other problems such as mental retardation, visual disturbances, and seizures, Freud suggested that the disorder might sometimes have roots earlier in life, during the brain's development in the womb. "Difficult birth, in certain cases," he wrote, "is merely a symptom of deeper effects that influence the development of the fetus."

2. Home
The words cerebral palsy are used to describe a medical condition that affects control of the muscles. Cerebral means anything in the head and palsy refers to anything wrong with control of the muscles or joints in the body.
http://www.people.virginia.edu/~smb4v/tutorials/cp/cp.htm
The words Cerebral Palsy are used to describe a medical condition that affects control of the muscles. Cerebral means anything in the head and palsy refers to anything wrong with control of the muscles or joints in the body. If someone has cerebral palsy it means that because of an injury to their brain (that's the cerebral part) they are not able to use some of the muscles in their body in the normal way (that's the palsy part). Children who have cerebral palsy, or CP, may not be able to walk, talk, eat or play in the same ways as most other kids.
It is important to know that CP is not a disease or illness. It isn't contagious and it doesn't get worse, but it is not something you "grow out of." Children who have CP will have it all their lives.
Return to Children's Medical Center Home Page

Send comments to Witz@Virginia.edu

3. Cerebral Palsy - Neurologychannel
Provides an overview and describes symptoms, causes, risk factors, diagnosis, treatment and research.
http://www.neurologychannel.com/cerebralpalsy/
Home Search SiteMap Ask the Dr. ... Medical Store
advertisement
CEREBRAL PALSY
Overview

Types

Causes

Risk Factors
...
Find a Neurologist

CONDITIONS
ADHD

ALS
Alzheimer's Disease Autism ... Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Cephalic Disorders Cerebral Palsy Charcot-Marie-Tooth Disease Chronic Pain Dementia Encephalitis Epilepsy ... Guillain-Barre Syndrome Headache Huntington's Disease Hydrocephalus Lou Gehrig's Disease ... Traumatic Brain Injury Vertigo TREATMENT OPTIONS
Botulinum Toxin Therapy Epidural Injection Trigger Point Injection Vagus Nerve Stimulation RESOURCES neurologychannelMD Clinical Trials Links MDLocator ... What Is a Neurologist? Videos ABOUT US Healthcommunities.com Pressroom Testimonials print this ... email this Overview In cerebral palsy, faulty development or damage to motor areas in the brain impair the body's ability to control movement and posture. This results in a number of chronic neurological disorders. Cerebral palsy is usually associated with events that occur before or during birth, but may be acquired during the first few months or years of life as the result of head trauma or infection. Cerebral palsy is neither contagious nor inherited, nor is it progressive. The symptoms of cerebral palsy (CP) differ from person to person and change as children and their nervous systems mature.

4. Cerebral Palsy / Family Village Library
Who to Contact. Where to Go to Chat with Others. Learn More About It. Web Sites. NonEnglish Sites. Search Google for "cerebral palsy" Who to Contact. American Academy for cerebral palsy and Developmental Medicine (AACPDM) 6300 North River Road scientific society devoted to the study of cerebral palsy and other childhood onset disabilities, to promoting
http://www.familyvillage.wisc.edu/lib_cerp.htm
Cerebral Palsy
Who to Contact
Where to Go to Chat with Others

Learn More About It

Web Sites
...
Search Google for "Cerebral Palsy"
Who to Contact
American Academy for Cerebral Palsy and Developmental Medicine (AACPDM)
6300 North River Road
Suite 727
Rosemont, IL 60018-4226
Fax: (847) 823-0536
E-mail: woppenhe@ucla.edu
Website: http://aacpdm.org/ This organization is a multidisciplinary scientific society devoted to the study of cerebral palsy and other childhood onset disabilities, to promoting professional education for the treatment and management of these conditions, and to improving the quality of life for people with these disabilities.
United Cerebral Palsy (UCP) 1660 L St., NW, Suite 700 Washington, DC 20036-5603 (800) USA-5-UCP or (202) 776-0406 TTY: (202) 973-7197 Fax: (202) 776-0414 E-mail: ucpnatl@ucpa.org Website: http://www.ucpa.org/ The national organization and its nationwide network of more than 100 affiliates in 37 states, and the District of Columbia, strive to ensure the inclusion of persons with disabilities in every facet of society—from the Web to the workplace, from the classroom to the community. As one of the largest health charities in America, UCP's mission is to advance the independence, productivity and full citizenship of people with cerebral palsy and other disabilities, through our commitment to the principles of independence, inclusion and self-determination.
Where to Go to Chat with Others

5. Cerebral Palsy
Answers questions such as Why do kids get CP? and describes the condition in a language written for young people.
http://kidshealth.org/kid/health_problems/brain/cerebral_palsy.html
KidsHealth Kids Kids' Health Problems
Have you ever heard a family member talk about your first step or the first word you spoke? For kids with cerebral palsy, called CP for short, taking a first step or saying a first word is not as easy. That's because CP is a condition that can affect the things that kids do every day. Some kids with CP use wheelchairs and others walk with the help of crutches or braces. In some cases, a kid's speech may be affected or the person might not be able to speak at all.
Cerebral palsy (say: seh- ree -brel pawl -zee) is a condition that affects thousands of babies and children each year. It is not contagious, which means you can't catch it from anyone who has it. The word cerebral means having to do with the brain . The word palsy means a weakness or problem in the way a person moves or positions his or her body. A kid with CP has trouble controlling the muscles of the body. Normally, the brain tells the rest of the body exactly what to do and when to do it. But because CP affects the brain, depending on what part of the brain is affected, a kid might not be able to walk, talk, eat, or play the way most kids do. The Types of CP
There are three types of cerebral palsy: spastic (say: spass-tick)

6. Cerebral Palsy International Sports And Recreation Association
Links, contacts, and event schedules from this organization which administers at the international level sports for persons with cerebral palsy.
http://www.cpisra.org/

7. Cerebral Palsy And Aging
cerebral palsy and Aging. Welcome. Disclaimer News Introduction SiteMap Communicate. La même page en français. Counter reset 11-2003. Since January 2000 we had 14 241 visitors here! From January 2001 to January 2003. To specifically collect info on experiences with dentitsts cerebral palsy and oral health
http://www.geocities.com/Tokyo/7970/cpage.htm
Cerebral Palsy and Aging
Welcome. News Introduction SiteMap Communicate La même page en français. Counter reset 1-1-2003
Since January 2000 we had 14,241 visitors here!
From January 2001 to January 2003. 32,166 people stopped by.
LE FastCounter

Counter coutesy of Link Exchange
Communicate
Form:
If you'd like to add something to this page, click Link to the form Sign My Guestbook View My Guestbook If you just want to send me mail, send it to pierremal@yahoo.com
I will NOT post things you mail me unless you ask. That's the main difference between mail and the form. So if your browser doesn't do forms, use mail but ask me to post your mail. Introduction SiteMap
Sites listed here are provided for information purposes. I am neither able nor qualified to vouch for the quality or correctness of the details. Appearance on these pages is NOT a recommendation. Nothing bad has happened. I got email pointers to a couple of sites which might be of interest but might not be as wonderful as they claim - so I decided to add this.
pierre
Communicate Introduction SiteMap
News
21 june 2003
Jamie, 21 with CP.

8. NINDS Cerebral Palsy Information Page
cerebral palsy information page compiled by the National Institute of NeurologicalDisorders and Stroke (NINDS). More about cerebral palsy,
http://www.ninds.nih.gov/health_and_medical/disorders/cerebral_palsy.htm
National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke Accessible version Science for the Brain The nation's leading supporter of biomedical research on disorders of the brain and nervous system Browse all disorders Browse all health
organizations
More about
Cerebral Palsy
Studies with patients Research literature Press releases
Search NINDS... (help) Contact us My privacy NINDS is part of the
National Institutes of

Health
NINDS Cerebral Palsy Information Page
Reviewed 07-01-2001 Get Web page suited for printing
Email this to a friend or colleague

Table of Contents (click to jump to sections) What is Cerebral Palsy?
Is there any treatment?

What is the prognosis?
What research is being done? ... Additional resources from MEDLINEplus What is Cerebral Palsy? Is there any treatment? There is no standard therapy that works for all patients. Drugs can be used to control seizures and muscle spasms, special braces can compensate for muscle imbalance. Surgery, mechanical aids to help overcome impairments, counseling for emotional and psychological needs, and physical, occupational, speech, and behavioral therapy may be employed. What is the prognosis?

9. NDSA Home Page
Our Mission Statement. The legal, corporate name for the organizationis the United States cerebral palsy Athletic Association, Inc.
http://www.ndsaonline.org/
Welcome to
National Disability Sports Alliance
Check out what's happening:
Countdown on for 2005 CP-ISRA
World Championships,
July 1 -12, 2005

Click here for a Volunteer Application!
National Junior Disabled Sports Championships Mesa, Arizona, July 11-17, 2004
See the list of Junior Events and the National Qualifying Standards
National Disability
Sports Alliance

25 West Independence Way Kingston, RI 02881 info@ndsaonline.org The legal, corporate name for the organization is the United States Cerebral Palsy Athletic Association, Inc. The National Disability Sports Alliance (NDSA) is a DBA (Doing Business As) of the corporation. All required forms have been filed to conduct business as NDSA. The name, National Disability Sports Alliance, reflects the mission of the organization to serve all individuals with physical disabilities in the areas of sports, fitness and recreation.

10. AACPDM
American Academy for cerebral palsy and DevelopmentalMedicine (AACPDM) Home Page. Enter AACPDM.
http://www.aacpdm.org/
Enter AACPDM Enter AACPDM

11. Home Page
Regional contacts, upcoming events, and news items for athletes with cerebral palsy in Australia.
http://www.cpasrf.gil.com.au/
Page last updated 05 April, 1999
For information regarding this site please contact cpasrf@gil.com.au

12. Cerebral Palsy Info Central
cerebral palsy Info Central. Anee StanfordFounder of CPIC. Click here to go to the new home of CPIC. Download AOL Instant Messenger nbsp. page created with Easy Designer
http://members.aol.com/anee
Main Women Staying Well htmlAdWH('7002568', '234', '60'); Cerebral Palsy Info Central
Cerebral Palsy Info Central has moved to:
http://www.geocities.com/aneecp/CPIC.html

Click on the link to go to our new site. See Ya there!
-Anee Stanford Founder of CPIC
Click here to go to the new home of CPIC
Download AOL Instant Messenger page created with Easy Designer

13. Www.bloodhoundgang.com
Official site with basic information and tour dates.
http://www.bloodhoundgang.com
Skip This And Take Me To The Bloodhound Gang Cyber Hate Club
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14. Cerebral Palsy Associations Of NYS
services with and for individuals with cerebral palsy and other significant disabilities, and their cerebral palsy Associations of New York State supports our Affiliates and Service
http://www.cerebralpalsynys.org/
22 Affiliate Organizations
With a common mission: to advocate and provide direct services with and for individuals with cerebral palsy and other significant disabilities, and their families, throughout New York State, in order to promote lifelong opportunities and choices for independence, inclusion and enhanced quality of life.
  • Providing community-based services and supports, educational services, health services, early intervention services, and vocational services to more than 40,000 consumers and their families across New York State.
  • Employing more than 7,500 people Cerebral Palsy Associations of New York State supports our Affiliates and Service Divisions through the activities of the Affiliate Services Office, located in Albany. The primary functions of the Affiliate Services Office are representation, advocacy, legislative and public policy development, training and education, and government networking and technical assistance. Through the Affiliate Services Office, CP of NYS is able to advance statewide policy objectives and program development initiatives, while providing individual technical assistance to Affiliates in the areas of special education, services and supports to individuals with mental retardation and developmental disabilities, and health services. Technical assistance is provided to individual Affiliates in the areas of regulatory compliance, program development, reimbursement analysis and management planning. The Affiliate Services Office develops and advances these objectives in conjunction with the Affiliates and Divisions through a committee structure, development of an annual legislative and public policy agenda, and the Annual Conference.
  • 15. Cerebral Palsy: A Guide For Care
    cerebral palsy PROGRAM. THE ALFRED I. DUPONT INSTITUTE WHAT CAUSES cerebral palsy? cerebral palsy IN THE NEWBORN. cerebral palsy FROM THE BIRTHING PROCESS. cerebral palsy
    http://gait.aidi.udel.edu/res695/homepage/pd_ortho/clinics/c_palsy/cpweb.htm
    CEREBRAL PALSY PROGRAM THE ALFRED I. DUPONT INSTITUTE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE The following brief description of this condition contains an overview of material discussed in much more depth in a book Cerebral palsy; A guide for care by Miller, Bachrach, et al published by Hopkins Press
    WHAT IS THIS CONDITION
    WHAT CAUSES CEREBRAL PALSY?
    table of contents
    CEREBRAL PALSY IN THE NEWBORN
    table of contents Congenital infection with human immunodeficiency virus (HIV, the virus that causes AIDS) also causes brain damage in children, though it usually causes mental retardation rather than CP. It is likely that many other infections in the expectant mother injure the developing fetus, but they are not recognized as causative factors because the woman who has the infection either does not recognize the symptoms of infection or is symptom-free. Premature infants are at a much higher risk for developing cerebral palsy than full-term babies, and the risk increases as the birth weight decreases. Between 5 and 8 percent of infants weighing less than 1500 grams (3 pounds) at birth develop cerebral palsy, and infants weighing less than 1500 grams are 25 times more likely to develop cerebral palsy than infants who are born at full term weighing more than 2500 grams. any premature infants suffer bleeding within the brain, called intraventricular hemorrhages, intracranial hemorrhages. Again, the highest frequency of hemorrhages is found in the babies with the lowest weight: the problem is rare in babies who weigh more than 2000 grams (4 pounds). This bleeding may damage the part of the brain that controls motor function and thereby lead to cerebral palsy. If the hemorrhage results in destruction of normal brain tissue (a condition called periventricular leukomalacia) and small cysts around the ventricles and in the motor region of the brain, then that infant is more likely to have CP than an infant with hemorrhages alone. Does prematurity "cause" cerebral palsy, or do some infants who are born prematurely have abnormal brains from the beginning, leading to their premature births? We do not know the answer to this question.

    16. Cerebral Palsy - Ask The Doctor
    cerebral palsy, delivery mistakes, birth Injuries. Delayed delivery? Doctormistake? Medical mistakes can cause cerebral palsy. MD and RN on staff.
    http://www.about-cerebral-palsy.org/
    Cerebral Palsy - Ask the Doctor
    Do you have a child with cerebral palsy? Have you been searching for answers to your cerebral palsy questions? Learn all about cerebral palsy and the latest treatments, read articles and news, or ask the doctor why your child has cerebral palsy and find out if Lawyers Incorporated, the host of this site, will accept your case. You may be entitled to lifetime benefits. You will receive an answer to your cerebral palsy question within 24 hours. Dr. F. John Struwe is a board certified obstetrician who has delivered over 6000 babies.
    Cerebral Palsy Resources
    Ask the Doctor

    Cerebral Palsy A-Z

    Types of Cerebral Palsy

    Cerebral Palsy Statistics
    ...
    Links
    and how to Link to Us!
    References

    10.8 million - Record Verdict

    State Parks fall short of federal disability law
    ...
    Small town yields record 11 million dollar verdict to child born with cerebral palsy
    What's the Catch? Click here to learn about us and why we do what we do. Cerebral Palsy: Ask the Doctor is sponsored by Lawyers Inc., P.C. (1-800-888-LAWS) - Sheldon O. Zisook, Attorney. Yahoo: Cerebral Palsy Cause Ataxic Cerebral Palsy Athetoid Cerebral Palsy Cerebral Palsy Therapy ... Cerebral Palsy Symptoms document.write('<'); document.write('! ');

    17. UCP: Main Page
    UCP (United cerebral palsy) is the world s premier gateway to disability resourceson the Internet and is a network for people with disabilities, with
    http://www.ucpa.org/
    Site Search: Web Search by Education Employment Housing Transportation ... Travel Your UCP: National June 07, 2004 Welcome UCP is the leading source of information on cerebral palsy and is a pivotal advocate for the rights of persons with any disability. As one of the largest health charities in America, UCP's mission is to advance the independence, productivity and full citizenship of people with disabilities through an affiliate network. Learn more about UCP… Find Your Local UCP Personalize this site for local news and services in your community or visit your local UCP Web site.
    Enter Your Zip Code:
    Stay Informed
    Enter your e-mail address below to receive an e-mail when new articles are added to the site.
    E-Mail Address:
    national topics and events

    United Cerebral Palsy Statement on
    Tennessee v. Lane
    High Court Upholds Rules in Disabilities Act; In Previous Cases, the Court Has Limited the Effect of the ADA (5/17/04)

    Action Alert:
    ... Evaluation of the Child Suspected of Having Cerebral Palsy, 5/2004
    LEARN ABOUT UCP: About UCP Donate Now!

    18. UCPnet
    UCPnet UCP (United cerebral palsy) is committed to change and progress for persons with disabilities. The national organization and its nationwide network of 135 affiliates strive to advance the
    http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.ucpa.org/&y=0245AACC5F3BDBA7&

    19. UCP: Main Page
    cerebral palsy a Guide for Care WHAT IS THIS CONDITION. WHAT CAUSES cerebral palsy? table of contents.We disabilities. cerebral palsy IN THE NEWBORN. table of contents.
    http://www.ucpa.org/index.cfm
    Site Search: Web Search by Education Employment Housing Transportation ... Travel Your UCP: National June 07, 2004 Welcome UCP is the leading source of information on cerebral palsy and is a pivotal advocate for the rights of persons with any disability. As one of the largest health charities in America, UCP's mission is to advance the independence, productivity and full citizenship of people with disabilities through an affiliate network. Learn more about UCP… Find Your Local UCP Personalize this site for local news and services in your community or visit your local UCP Web site.
    Enter Your Zip Code:
    Stay Informed
    Enter your e-mail address below to receive an e-mail when new articles are added to the site.
    E-Mail Address:
    national topics and events

    United Cerebral Palsy Statement on
    Tennessee v. Lane
    High Court Upholds Rules in Disabilities Act; In Previous Cases, the Court Has Limited the Effect of the ADA (5/17/04)

    Action Alert:
    ... Evaluation of the Child Suspected of Having Cerebral Palsy, 5/2004
    LEARN ABOUT UCP: About UCP Donate Now!

    20. CEREBRAL PALSY PROGRAM, ALFRED I. DUPONT INSTITUTE
    cerebral palsy HOME PAGE. THE ALFRED I. DUPONT INSTITUTE. cerebral palsy is achronic condition affecting the nerves which control the body s muscles.
    http://gait.aidi.udel.edu/res695/homepage/pd_ortho/clinics/c_palsy/cphome.htm
    CEREBRAL PALSY HOME PAGE THE ALFRED I. DUPONT INSTITUTE WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Cerebral Palsy is a chronic condition affecting the nerves which control the body's muscles. It is often accompanied by multiple medical, social and educational challenges. The Institute's Cerebral Palsy Program provides comprehensive medical and support services for the child with cerebral palsy to age 18. A pediatric orthopaedic surgeon and a developmental pediatrician direct the program. These physicians work with a wide array of medical specialists and health professionals to provide the child with cerebral palsy the most complete innovative care available. These include: Nurse Practitioners and Physician Assistants, Dentistry, Developmental Medicine, Gait Analysis Laboratory , Gastroenterology, Medical Imaging, Neurology, Nutrition Therapy, Opthalmology, Orthopaedic Surgery , Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Psychiatry and Psychology, Pulmonology and Social Work. Further services and short descriptions are found below.
    Special Services:
    The Institute offers many services that can contribute to the increased independence of a child with cerebral palsy at home, school and in the community:

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