Acquisitions and Disposal PolicyHow to donate itemsCostume and TextilesSocial HistoryChildhood Toys and Dolls Childhood Toys and Dolls We now have over a thousand dolls, ranging in date from the late eighteenth century to the 1980s. Some of them are very unusual, like the Westwood 'fertility doll' which is credited with helping Eliza Westwood to have thirteen children in the mid-nineteenth century, or the peddler doll whose head is made of a dried apple which was pickled in vinegar. We also have fine examples by many of the major makers from Jumeau to Meech and Bru to Pierotti. The dolls range in size from a few millimetres to over a metre. To accompany the dolls we have a wide range of dolls' clothes and accessories. We also have several fine dolls' houses including one which was made in Sussex in the 1840s. Our toy collection gives endless pleasure and is growing steadily. We have bears of every shape and size, board and card games and jigsaw puzzles dating back to the nineteenth century, clockwork and early optical toys, bricks, tops, farms, trains and model soldiers.
As well as early 'Dissected Maps' which were an early, strictly educational form of jigsaw puzzle we have a number of other early educational toys and enthralling collection of children's books and associated material. The recent Colin Mears Bequest of children's books and associated material has helped to make this collection one of the best in the country. Welcome to Worthing (Montague Street). We have great ranges of art and craft materials, books, stationery, kids toys, games, kids books and much more.Click and Collect is available in this storeOur store accepts the following cards:• Visa• Visa Debit• Mastercard• Maestro United States of America A practical handbook on evaluating muscular strength and function, Daniels and Worthingham's Muscle Testing: Techniques of Manual Examination and Performance Testing, 9th Edition makes it easy to understand and master procedures in manual muscle testing and performance testing. Clear, illustrated instructions provide a guide to patient positioning, direction of motion, and direction of resistance.
In addition to muscle testing of normal individuals and others with weakness or paralysis, this edition includes new coverage of alternative strength tests and performance tests for older adults and others with functional decline (such as the inactive and obese). Written by educators Helen J. Hislop, Dale Avers, and Marybeth Brown, this classic physical therapy reference now features an Evolve companion website with video clips demonstrating key muscle testing techniques. Drawings and arrows along with clear written directions make it easy to understand and perform muscle testing procedures, allowing you to assess deficits in strength, balance, and range of motion. More than 600 illustrations clearly show testing sequences, muscle anatomy, and muscle innervation. Video clips of over 100 muscle tests on the Evolve companion website demonstrate the art and technique of muscle testing in a clinical setting. Details of muscle anatomy and innervation help in linking muscle topography with function.
Helpful Hints and Substitutions boxes provide additional tips and highlight muscle substitutions that may occur during a test to ensure greater accuracy in testing. A constant reference number clearly identifies each muscle in the body, indexed in the Alphabetical List of Muscles by Region as well as in the Ready Reference Anatomy Manual on Evolve, to speed cross-referencing and help you quickly identify any muscle.Principles of Manual Muscle Testing2. Relevance and Limitations of Manual Muscle Testing NEW!3. Testing the Muscles of the Neck4. Testing the Muscles of the Trunk5. Testing the Muscles of the Upper Extremity6. Testing the Muscles of the Lower Extremity7. Assessment of Muscles Innervated by Cranial Nerves8. Alternatives to Manual Muscle Testing NEW!9. Testing Functional Abilities NEW!10. est professeur et chef de département, département de biokinésiologie et thérapie physique, université de Californie du Sud, Los Angeles, Californie. Professor Emerita, Department of Biokinesiology and Physical Therapy, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA
Director, Transitional DPT Program, Department of Physical Therapy Education, College of Health Professions, SUNY Upstate Medical University, Syracuse, NY Department of Physical Therapy University of Missouri School of Health Professions "Well presented in a ring binder format which actually makes reading the book considerably easier if you wanted to use it for direct reference with a patient in front of you. The book can remain open on the desired page while you perform the test... The book is well put together and encompasses every muscle in the body in a very clear and concise manner. there are very clear diagrams of the muscles with accompanying nerve supply." Physical Therapy in Sport, February 2014 We cannot process tax exempt orders online. If you wish to place a tax exempt order Once upon a time in a land not very far away, a woman found herself in a bit of a rut. Her life was reasonably happy, but each day revolved around commuting, working, more commuting, collapsing on the sofa and sleeping.
Then she started writing a blog... Okay, so I'm not much good at writing in the third person and you've probably guessed who the woman is, but hopefully you get the idea. One day I was sleepwalking through life, the next day I'd resumed living it. I'm not about to go into the 101 things that happened to fall into place to start me writing the blog – it'd be far too self-indulgent and not particularly relevant – because what really matters is the fact I did start writing it, and benefitted from the surprising side effect of a new lust for life. My weeknights became the perfect time to plan and write about bookshop adventures and as for my weekends, a look down the geographical index page shows just how packed they've become. Where previously I'd use quiet moments in strange places to hide away with my book (admittedly still a common occurrence) nowadays I seek adventures, searching out the nearest bookshop and new experience therein. Which is why when I went to a south coast wedding I used the few hours of down time as an opportunity to hunt out bookshops instead of hiding away with a book.
Badgers Books in Worthing caught my attention because it was almost exactly halfway between the wedding reception and my bed and breakfast. It was an excellent place to pause in my tour of the town before continuing the celebration, and with books piled up on displays outside the shop I defy any reader to walk past without finding a bargain or five. A secondhand bookshop, rooms of books extend from the front allowing quiet browsing and exploring within easy reach of the friendly booksellers by the till. It's a lovely space, but what really makes this place special is the books. They're organised and sorted while also being just a tiny bit untidy. Not messy, but sort of rough enough around the edges in the way excess stock is piled up, and standing and looking at a wall from a slight distance is like appreciating a work of art. During the time of my visit the booksellers were politely looking through a selection of books brought in by a customer, who was proudly/ignorantly declaring they no longer need bookshops because they own an e-reader.