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CALL FOR PAPERS Physiotherapy Canada Special Series Exercise Prescription for Persons Living with Complex Health Conditions Guest Editor: Dr. Trisha L. Parsons <http://bit.ly/ptccfpO15> http://bit.ly/ptccfpO15 Exercise is one of the most evidence-based instruments in the physiotherapist's toolbox. There is a growing appreciation that exercise may work like medicine in terms of its role in chronic disease prevention and management: exercise and its effects are dose-dependent in nature, exercise is often used in combination with other agents to magnify outcomes, and ultimately, adherence determines the long-term impact of interventions. Because physiotherapists' scope of practice includes the prescription of therapeutic exercise, Physiotherapy Canada will be running a special series of articles that explore the use of therapeutic exercise (aerobic, resistance, etc.) in the management of complex health conditions. This series will include articles that address 1. Choosing the best dose: e.g., Which prescription parameters yield the best outcomes? What are the necessary screening tools to ensure safe and effective exercise prescription for people living with complex and/or chronic health conditions? What are the most effective modes in different populations? 2. Creative Solutions: e.g., Innovative delivery models which show the value of exercise in the context of the management of complex and/or chronic health conditions. Which patient groups are best served by exercise and why? 3. Exercise as an adjunctive therapy: e.g., How does exercise interact with and/or augment other treatments? How is the scope of exercise prescription shared among members of the inter-professional team? 4. Adherence: e.g., What are the best strategies for promoting exercise adherence among people living with complex and/or chronic health conditions? How is adherence best measured? Submissions directly or indirectly related to the above topics are requested now and throughout 2016. All submissions must follow the journal's author guidelines and must be submitted to our online peer-review system, PRESTO. You can find the guidelines here or on the "For Author and Reviewers" page at <http://bit.ly/ptc_guide> http://bit.ly/ptc_guide. To submit to PRESTO, please click here or visit <http://bit.ly/PTCpresto> http://bit.ly/PTCpresto. If you have questions about the relevance of a project you are working on or require more detail, please contact Dr. Trisha Parsons at <mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask] or (613) 533-2640. <http://www.utpjournals.com/physio/physio.html> Physiotherapy Canada <http://bit.ly/ptc_online> http://bit.ly/ptc_online The official journal of the <http://www.physiotherapy.ca/> Canadian Physiotherapy Association (CPA), <http://www.utpjournals.com/physio/physio.html> Physiotherapy Canada is published quarterly and is a scholarly, refereed journal that promotes excellence in physiotherapy by providing an international forum for the publication and review of information generated through research findings and their application, as well as innovation in clinical practice. Join the PTC email list! Sign up for important news relating to Physiotherapy Canada. You'll receive emails with peeks inside new issues, Tables of Contents, Calls for Papers, editorial announcements, special offers and journal news. You can unsubscribe at any time and we will never publish, rent or sell your contact details to anyone. Sign up here - <http://bit.ly/ptcalerts> http://bit.ly/ptcalerts For more information on <http://www.utpjournals.com/physio/physio.html> Physiotherapy Canada or for submissions information, please contact <http://www.utpjournals.com/physio/physio.html> Physiotherapy Canada Canadian Physiotherapy Association 955 Green Valley Crescent Suite 270 Ottawa, ON K2C 3V4 Tel: 613-564-5454 or 1-800-387-8679 Fax: 613-564-1577 <mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask] <http://www.physiotherapy.ca> www.physiotherapy.ca Posted by T Hawkins, UTP Journals