Validity and reliability of hausa version of the oswestry disability index
Journal Title: Archives of Physiotherapy and Global Researches - Year 2016, Vol 20, Issue 3
Abstract
Translation of psychometrically sound instruments into different local languages is per-ceived to allow easy accessibility and understanding of the instruments. There is a dearth of valid and relia-ble versions of the Oswestry Disability Index (ODI) in Nigerian languages. The purpose of this study was to translate and establish the psychometric properties of the Hausa version of the ODI (ODI-H).
Knowledge and Practice of Suitable Breastfeeding and Infant Carrying Positions among Nigerian Nursing Mothers
Background: Breastfeeding and infant carrying tasks are usually associated with posture-related musculoskeletal disorders. This study investigated the knowledge and practice of suitable breastfeeding (...
Pathological changes in locomotors system in children with Minimal Brain Dysfunction (MBD). Causes. Symptoms. Physiotherapy
In the paper we present observations of patients from the years 1995 – 2016. Material content of 955 children and youths in age of 2 to 18 years and small group of adults people. We give...
Care of a child with Down`s syndrome subjectively assessed by parents
Introduction: Down`s syndrome (DS) is one of the most common chromosomal anomalies caused by trisomy 21 with a prevalence of 1/800-1000 life births, irrespective of gender. Due to medical advances and improv...
Motor control of functional tasks: a review
The determinant of successful rehabilitation for patients with neurological conditions is the ability to locate the source of a particular problem and to understand the interactions of many components to ens...
Pattern of neurologic, orthopaedic and soft tissue injuries sustained in commercial motorcycle accidents in Kano metropolis
Injuries resulting from commercial motorcycle accidents (CMAs) may produce disabilities that could lead to the loss of productivity among Nigerians. This one-year retrospective descriptive study assessed the p...