One of the most severe types of stroke is locked-in syndrome (LIS) due to the loss of almost all voluntary motor functions and a high mortality rate. The majority of the literature regarding LIS is based on case reports that utilized multidisciplinary interventions focused on improving functional communication and respiratory care with minimal focus on motor retraining. These reports were neither dynamic nor multi-sensory, and the only technology utilized was in the form of augmentative communication. There are additional types of technology frequently used in the general stroke population that can address similar motor deficits that occur in the LIS population. This case report explains an interdisciplinary approach using motor and communication interventions that are multisensory, progressive, multi-modal, and technology- based. The length of stay was 153 days in acute rehabilitation, after which the patient returned home making significant gains in overall function. In this patient, the FIM changes in motor (+42), cognitive (+29) and total change score of (+71) surpassed what was determined to be a minimal clinically important difference. These results suggest that this treatment program and approach may be a key reason why this patient was able to achieve significant functional gains and report improved quality of life.

Being. Cronbach's alpha is .94 for the total scale, and .92, .81, .90. and .86 for the Exercise, Nutrition, Psychological Well-Being and Responsible Health Practices subscales, respectively. Results: Data will be presented addressing the hypothesis that a significant difference in self-management behaviors used by cancer survivors at different points in the survivorship continuum. Conclusions: Identifying prevalence and distribution of self-selected health management strategies throughout survivorship continuum may result in improved comprehensive survivorship care.