4 Underlying Conditions That Affect Mental Health With Individuals With Cerebral Palsy

I am so excited for you to meet Stacy. She is a 37-year-old with Level 4 Spastic Athetoid Cerebral Palsy (CP) on the Gross Motor Function Classification System. She can drive a power wheelchair. She was initially diagnosed with quadriplegic cerebral palsy and later had a spinal cord injury that further limited her functioning. She is also deaf and uses signs to communicate. Stacy is excited to share her journey as an individual with CP to be able to help others similar to her. She hopes her stories will help parents who have a young child diagnosed with cerebral palsy. I loved spending every minute with Stacy. I think you will, too. This interview is broken up into 10-15 minute segments. Watch this playlist for future segments.
Here is the link for her playlist to see the rest of the videos in this series:
• Interviews with Stacy ...
My website is www.pediatricPTexercises.com. My Facebook page is Pediatric Physical Therapy Exercises. Do not hesitate to contact me at [e-mail] with questions, concerns or favorable reviews! Please note I am unable to provide treatment recommendations for a child I have not personally evaluated.
I also have available 6 children's educational books addressing Autism, Down Syndrome, Cerebral Palsy, Anxiety, Poop and Pee Accidents, and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. I now also have 3 professional books, "Pediatric Physical Therapy Exercises for the Hips," "Pediatric Physical Therapy Exercises for the Knees, and "Pediatric Physical Therapy Exercises for the Ankles." If you have questions or suggestions, feel free to contact me at [e-mail]. Please note: I am unable to provide treatment suggestions for a child I have not personally evaluated.
I am so honored to have people from all over the world watch my videos. I have reviewed and corrected the closed captions for this video so that you might understand what I am saying, even if you don't speak English. I hope the directions below are helpful to you.
To turn on Captions, click CC in the bottom right corner of the video
To choose a different caption language:
At the bottom right, click Settings. It looks like a wheel.
Click Subtitles/CC.
Select a language.
If the language isn't listed when you click Subtitles/CC:
Click Auto-translate.
Select a language.
Of course, if the captions are in the way of viewing the details in the video, you can always turn them off in the bottom right-hand corner of your video screen.
Here are the links for my books on Amazon:
"P is for Poop and Pee Accidents"
www.amazon.com/dp/B0BLSRJ483
"A is for Anxiety"
www.amazon.com/dp/B09LXQ3W6V
"A is for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder"
www.amazon.com/dp/B08QH9H5HR
"C is for Cerebral Palsy"
www.amazon.com/dp/B088TSJCYP
"D is for Down Syndrome"
www.amazon.com/dp/B079P8HH49
"A is for Autism"
www.amazon.com/dp/B071F4FFTB
"Pediatric Physical Therapy Strengthening Exercises for the Hips"
www.amazon.com/dp/0998156736
"Pediatric Physical Therapy Strengthening Exercises for the Knees"
www.amazon.com/dp/0998156760
"Pediatric Physical Therapy Strengthening Exercises for the Ankles"
www.amazon.com/dp/B08TX2ZCFD

[@TK-jr1km]

Thank you. I have a sister with cerebral palsy and i look forward to these videos to understand her better.

[@pediatricPTexercises]

I am so glad you find these videos helpful. Thank you for taking the time to let me know.