At 02:49 PM 3/5/99 +1300, you wrote:
>Hello from New Zealand
>
>I am interested in any information (both contacts and literature) which
>would support the premise that it is possible to accurately measure pressure
>on an a) curved surface and b) a curved dynamic surface.
>This is so that I can further investigate the pressures experienced during
>Hippotherapy and Therapeutic horseriding sessions.
>
Hi to New Zealand
Please tell me that 'Hippotherapy' is a name invented to parody all the
ridiculous terms specifically designed to pathologise yet more activity
that would under 'normal' circumstances be quite ordinary. Therapeutic
horseriding sounds scary enough to be true!
I wonder whether we could all contribute to a list which would ulimately
make one's entire life a seies of therapies? (if it isn't already)...Let me
offer a few:
temporal audio-symphonic tympanic membrane stimulation and arousal therapy
= waking up to a clock radio alarm.
Weeties early hunger intervention programs = breakfast
enamel and dentine remediation therapy = brushing one's teeth.
ANY MORE?
With best regards
Laurence Bathurst
University of Sydney
School of Occupation and Leisure Sciences
Faculty of Health Sciences
East Street (P.O. Box 170)
Lidcombe NSW 1825
Australia
Ph+ 61 2 9351 9509
Fax+ 61 2 9351 9166
E-mail [log in to unmask]
Note: This is the e-mail address for my home as well
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There is not one shred of evidence that supports the notion that life is
serious.
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