Home
About CHASA
Support    
Newly Diagnosed
Rehabilitation
Ask the Experts
Pediatric Stroke
     
Diagnosis
      Etiology (causes)
      Heart Disease
      Clotting Disorders
      Moyamoya
      Sickle Cell Disease
      Outcome
      Treatment
      Research
      Other Resources
Medical
Daily Living
Education
Sports
Finances
For Parents
For Teens
For Kids
Site Index
Contact CHASA

 

 

Training in Infants with Neonatal Stroke (TINS) Project

Jill Heathcock, MPT, PhD, Assistant Professor in the Division of Physical Therapy at The Ohio State University, is recruiting participants for the Training in Infants with Neonatal Stroke (TINS) Project.  The Investigators are interested in understanding how motor skills, like reaching and walking, emerge from spontaneous movements, such as flapping of the arms and kicking of the legs.  The TINS project will look at arm movements.  Results of this study may help provide information that can be used in intervention programs for babies and children with motor dysfunction.

They are currently recruiting babies to start the project at 2 months of age; however, they will accept babies under 6 months.  Infants with focal or diffuse stroke are eligible for the project. Infants who show any signs of hemiparesis are also eligible for the project.  Babies must be born greater than 34 weeks of gestational age. 

Download the TINS Flyer for additional information about this study.

CHASA has received a copy of this study's Institutional Review Board approval letter from The Ohio State University Biomedical Institutional Review Board.

If you are interested or would like additional information, please contact: 

Jill Heathcock, MPT, PhD, Lab Director, jill.heathcock@osumc.edu 614-292-2397

Katie Ueberroth, Lab Coordinator, Ueberroth.1@osu.edu 614-293-2246

© Copyright, CHASA, All Rights Reserved

The information contained in this Children's Hemiplegia and Stroke Association (CHASA) Web site is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment, and CHASA recommends consultation with your doctor or health care professional.