Overview
Psychoprosthetics brings together, into one easily accessible volume, the most recent and exciting research and knowledge in this new field. Psychoprosthetics is defined as the study of psychological aspects of prosthetic use, and of rehabilitative processes in those conditions that require the use of prosthetic devices.
Full Product Details
Author: Pamela Gallagher ,
Deirdre Desmond ,
Malcolm Maclachlan
Publisher: Springer London Ltd
Imprint: Springer London Ltd
Edition: Softcover reprint of hardcover 1st ed. 2008
Dimensions:
Width: 17.80cm
, Height: 0.90cm
, Length: 25.40cm
Weight: 0.345kg
ISBN: 9781849966917
ISBN 10: 1849966915
Pages: 164
Publication Date: 13 October 2010
Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Professional & Vocational
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: In Print
This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us.
Reviews
"From the reviews: ""Psychoprosthetics is an important new text for the field of rehabilitation. The editors are leaders in the field of psychology ! and have gathered together an excellent group of contributing authors. ! The chapters finish with a discussion of the research needed to advance the field ! . Psychoprosthetics is a reference text that should be embraced by clinicians of varied disciplines and expertise. ! This book likewise highlights the great need for further research in this important area of medicine."" (Todd Alan Kuiken, JAMA, Vol. 299 (16), 2008) ""This book uses an interdisciplinary perspective to explore the psychosocial issues of persons who require prosthetic devices. ! This book has the most up-to-date research and references that one can find in the area of loss of limb and prosthetics. ! must for anyone who is a student, practitioner, and/or researcher who works or intends to work with a person who has a prosthetic devise. ! it is a book for professionals in all disciplines who work in the area of rehabilitation, and I agree."" (Catherine S. Wilson, Doody's Review Service, February, 2010)"
From the reviews: Psychoprosthetics is an important new text for the field of rehabilitation. The editors are leaders in the field of psychology ! and have gathered together an excellent group of contributing authors. ! The chapters finish with a discussion of the research needed to advance the field ! . Psychoprosthetics is a reference text that should be embraced by clinicians of varied disciplines and expertise. ! This book likewise highlights the great need for further research in this important area of medicine. (Todd Alan Kuiken, JAMA, Vol. 299 (16), 2008) This book uses an interdisciplinary perspective to explore the psychosocial issues of persons who require prosthetic devices. ! This book has the most up-to-date research and references that one can find in the area of loss of limb and prosthetics. ! must for anyone who is a student, practitioner, and/or researcher who works or intends to work with a person who has a prosthetic devise. ! it is a book for professionals in all disciplines who work in the area of rehabilitation, and I agree. (Catherine S. Wilson, Doody's Review Service, February, 2010)
Author Information
Contributors will be well-known clinicians, practitioners, researchers and academics who work with prosthetics. The editors have considerable experience in reviewing, editing and publishing and are leaders in this field. They have published in all the leading relevant journals related to the area, have been invited to speak at key conferences and lead an active multidisciplinary group of researchers and clinicians interested in applying many aspects of psychology to prosthetic use, especially in regard to the rehabilitation of people with amputations. All editors direct the Dublin Psychoprosthetics Group -- a multidisciplinary group of researchers and clinicians interested in applying many and varied aspects of psychology to prosthetic use, especially in regard to the rehabilitation of people with amputations.: (See www.tcd.ie/psychoprosthetics).
