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Motor Control Model

The Motor Control Model is designed for treating children with cerebral palsy and adults with hemiplegia, focusing on improving basic motor skills before complex ones. It emphasizes the importance of postural control, sensory experience, and the participation of both sides of the body in developing normal movement patterns. The intervention involves structured sequences of development and the facilitation of correct movements through positioning and sensory stimulation.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views1 page

Motor Control Model

The Motor Control Model is designed for treating children with cerebral palsy and adults with hemiplegia, focusing on improving basic motor skills before complex ones. It emphasizes the importance of postural control, sensory experience, and the participation of both sides of the body in developing normal movement patterns. The intervention involves structured sequences of development and the facilitation of correct movements through positioning and sensory stimulation.
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Motor Control Model

It is designed to be used in the treatment of children with cerebral palsy or adults.


with hemiplegia, presenting spasticity. It is widely used in therapy.
Occupational.

The intervention is based on the following premises:

Basic skills must be learned or improved before complex ones.


These basic skills include body symmetry, correct reactions,
the trunk rotation and others that help develop a posture and movements
normal or appropriate.
One must work following the sequence of development: track, position.
cuadrúpeda, control del tronco, sedestación, bipedestación, transferencia de peso,
to rise and walk.
Normal motor patterns are learned through sensory experience.
which provide normal movements.
Postural control and stability are essential for movement.
The correct movement should be facilitated through positioning, the use of
key control points in the position, the correct contact with the patient and the use
from sensory stimulation.
The central motor schema of the brain can be modified through the
experimentation of normal movement patterns.
It is essential that both sides of the body participate.
Flexor movement patterns in the upper limb and should be avoided
extensors in the lower limb, as well as the stimulation of reactions
associated that are pathological.

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