1/8
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
W/C seat height
Heel to popliteal fold (fosa) + 2 in
Average 19.5-20.5 in
W/C seat depth
posterior buttock along lateral thigh to popliteal fold - 2 in
Average: 16 in
W/C seat width
widest aspect of buttocks or thighs +1.5-2 in
Average: 18 in
W/C back height
Chair seat to axilla - 4 in
consider cushions that add thickness to final value
Average: 16 in
W/C armrest
Seat of chair to the olecranon + 1in
Consider cushioning
Average: 9 in
W/C axel positioning
Normal axle positioning- in line with the shoulder or slightly posterior (around S2)
Bariatric Patients- move the rear wheel axle forward → abdominal adiposity
moving the axle anteriorly makes it easier to push
Bilateral TFA→ move the rear wheel axle behind the patient’s shoulders
W/C propulsion
Propulsion phase: apply a smooth, continuous push on the rims, extending your arms forward
Recovery phase: after the push, release the push rims and bring your hands back to the starting position, ready for the next push
W/C propulsion- turns/ wheelie
Turn: pull one side wheel backward and other side forward
Side you are pulling back on is the side that you are turning towards
Wheelie: patient places hands back on handrims, then push them forward abruptly and forcefully
11-1 o’clock
balance on rear wheel
W/C Ascending/ descending curb
Ascending the curb
Lift the front casters onto the curb by performing a small wheelie
Push forward on the push rims to lift the rear wheels onto the curb
Descending curb (2-ways)
Performing a wheelie and descending with rear wheels of the curb followed by castor wheels
Descending backwards: allow the rear wheels to slowly roll off the curb, followed by the castor wheels