Parette H P
University of Arkansas, Little Rock.
Psychol Rep. 1990 Oct;67(2):697-8.
Though the terms 'frequency' and 'duration' of physical and occupational therapy strategies for young children with cerebral palsy are inextricably woven, little research has been done to support the provision of these therapies. More recent studies have implied the expanded role of therapists in providing and participating in nontraditional types of intervention. An argument is presented for this position.