Staying within Your Energy Envelope by Modifying Tasks

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  • čas přidán 9. 07. 2024
  • Amy Mooney, MS OTR/L discusses the details of pacing strategies from the perspective of an occupational therapist and mother of an adult daughter with severe ME/CFS.
    Note to community members: We advise viewers to always speak with their medical care team before making any adjustments or changes to their current care regimen.
    Time Stamps
    00:00 Introduction
    2:30 Post-exertional malaise (PEM)
    3:56 Occupational therapy vs physical therapy treatment for PEM
    11:23 Pacing for PEM
    27:18 Task analysis
    39:00 Types of rest
    41:12 Example of patient PEM symptom time course
    47:15 Accommodations and Modifications

Komentáře • 7

  • @bad1080
    @bad1080 Před měsícem +3

    as a 50min video this needs chapters so people can skip to what they need

  • @andreabengtzen643
    @andreabengtzen643 Před 13 dny

    Best video I’ve ever watched for validating my PEM ! I need some specialized help with this. Where can I get handouts of the charts you use? Just make my own I guess…
    Anyhow, thank you so much for doing this video!!

  • @francescachristy8761
    @francescachristy8761 Před měsícem +5

    I don't think there's enough emphasis in this talk on avoiding PEM as much as you possibly can in order to avoid living in a continuous state of symptoms exacerbation. A strategy for achieving this may well be to spend the majority of the time supine in radical rest breaking that rest with very short time limited part activities. So, to dress you might for example sit on the bed and put on your underwear, rest, your lower clothes, rest, your upper clothes, rest according to your energy and symptom exacerbation profile. This approach can be applied to most tasks. The talk is good at describing how to manage events which will put you into PEM. It's important this should not become your norm as that does then become boom and bust in my opinion and experience

    • @francescachristy8761
      @francescachristy8761 Před měsícem +1

      I think it's also good for helping to identify triggers. In reality, many patients skip aspects of hygiene and other self care in order to meet care responsibilities or ensure more basic needs such as nutrition are met.

    • @AG-lc5mn
      @AG-lc5mn Před měsícem +1

      Yup. Gotta prioritize

    • @dianafields6475
      @dianafields6475 Před měsícem +1

      I've been using Visible with the polar verity sense armband and it's helped me TRY so much better. Sone days the same activity with eat through my pace points, while other days it barely uses any.
      I also use welltory and its helped me learn about parasympathetic and symptomatic nervous system and I know when I'm in symptomatic I will feel pretty good but eat through pace points. Then I diligently rest and my body switches to high parasympathetic swing and I will feel awful.