E-Module (SSA)
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Section 1: What is the role of rehabilitation in the context of HIV in SSA?
Section 1.1
Section 1.2
Section 1.3
Section 1.4
Section 1.5
Section 1.6
Section 1.7
Section 1.8
Section 1.9
Section 2: What do rehabilitation providers need to know about HIV in SSA?
Section 2.1
Section 2.2
Section 2.3
Section 2.4
Section 2.5
Section 2.6
Section 3: What are the rehabilitation interventions that can help people living with HIV in SSA?
Section 3.1: What are the rehabilitation interventions that address impairments common among people living with HIV?
Section 3.1.1: Mental impairments
Section 3.1.2: Sensory functions and pain
Section 3.1.3: Voice and speech functions
Section 3.1.4: Functions of the cardiovascular, hematological, immunological and respiratory systems
Section 3.1.5: Functions of the digestive, metabolic and endocrine systems
Section 3.1.6: Genitourinary and reproductive functions
Section 3.1.7: Neuromuscular and movement related structures
Section 3.1.8: Functions of the skin and related structures
Section 3.2: What are the rehabilitation interventions that can address the activity limitations and participation restrictions common among people living with HIV?
Section 3.3: More information on the rehabilitation interventions available for people living with HIV in Sub-Saharan Africa?
Section 3.4: What do rehabilitation providers need to know about their patients’ beliefs and use of alternative therapies, spiritual leaders and traditional healers outside the formal medical system?
Section 4: What do rehabilitation providers need to know about caring for children and youth living with HIV?
Section 4.1: What is the role of rehabilitation for children and youth living with HIV and their families?
Section 4.2: What is the ICF-CY and how can it help us think about the role of rehabilitation for children and youth living with HIV?
Section 4.3: What are the rehabilitation interventions that address the impairments common among children and youth living with HIV?
4.3.1 – Mental functions
4.3.2 – Sensory functions and pain
4.3.3 – Hearing
4.3.4 – Vision
4.3.5 – Sensation
4.3.6 – Voice and speech functions
4.3.7 – Functions of the cardiovascular, haematological, immunological and respiratory systems
4.3.8 – Respiratory Impairments
4.3.9 – Functions of the digestive, metabolic and endocrine systems
4.3.10 – Endocrine disorders
4.3.11 – Neuromusculoskeletal and movement-related functions
4.3.12 – Functions of the skin and related structures
Section 4.4
Section 4.4.1
Section 5: What are the concepts and tools for measuring rehabilitation outcomes in HIV in SSA?
5.1 – What are outcome measures?
5.2 – Why should rehabilitation providers use outcome measures?
5.3 – How do rehabilitation providers know if an outcome measure will be useful in practice?
5.4 – What are floor and ceiling effects in outcome measurement?
5.5 – What is the difference between generic and HIV-specific outcome measures?
5.6 – How should you decide which outcomes measure to use?
5.7 – How do you access a copy of an outcome measure?
5.8 – What are rehabilitation-related outcome measures that can be useful for people living with HIV in SSA?
5.8.1 – Activities of Daily Living
5.8.2 – Coping Response
5.8.3 – Depression
5.8.4 – Fatigue
5.8.5 – Health-related quality of life
5.8.6 – Presence and bothersome nature of symptoms
5.8.7 – Self-management self-efficacy
5.8.8 – Social Support
5.8.9 – Stigma
5.8.10 – Stress
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