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Cerebral Palsy Infographic

CEREBRAL PALSY Cerebral palsy (CP) is an umbrella term covering a group of non-progressive and non-contagious motor conditions that cause physical disability in human development, mostly in the various areas of body movement. COMMON FORMS OF CEREBRAL PALSY Spastic Cerebral Palsy Ataxic Cerebral Palsy Athetoid Cerebral Palsy Spastic cerebral palsy causes great tension in the muscles. Normally, muscle groups work in pairs. When one pair tightens, the opposite pair relaxes. Interruptions in messages between the brain, nerves and muscles cause difficulty with movements. Children with ataxic cerebral palsy usually walk with their feet far apart. They find it hard to move quickly or precisely. They have trouble writing or buttoning their clothes. Ataxic cerebral palsy also causes something called intention tremor. If a child with this symptom reaches for a book, his hand and Children with athetoid cerebral palsy have problems controlling the movement of their hands. arms, feet and legs. It can be hard to sit or walk. Their movements may be slow and writhing or rapid and jerky. If the face and tongue are affected, the person has a hard time sucking, swallowing and talking. Muscle tone can change from too tight to too loose. arm start to quiver. The movement grows worse as he gets closer to the shelf. 1,200-1,500 1,200-1,500 preschool age children are recognized each year to have cerebral palsy. 764,000 It is estimated that some 764,000 children and adults in the United States 8,000 About 8,000 babies and infants are diagnosed with the condition each year. 4% manifest one or more Approximately 4% of of the symptoms of cerebral palsy. nerican eight- year-olds have some form of cerebral palsy. HOW DOES CEREBRAL PALSY HAPPEN? Cerebral palsy can be caused by an injury to the brain before, during or after birth. The Birth Was there any complication during labor or delivery? Did the doctor or nurse notice ... Placental abruption? (separation of placenta from uterus) Umbilical cord compression? Fetal distress? Bleeding in the brain? (usually seen on fetal monitor) Did the doctor or nurse... Turn you on Provide your side? oxygen? Make you change your position? Increase your IV fluids? Clues that distress occurred Did your baby not cry on their own at delivery? Was your baby blue? Did your baby require an oxygen mask or breathing tube? Did your baby require chest compression? Was there seizure activity? After coming home, did your baby not meet developmental milestones? (crawling, walking, rolling over, sitting up) After Delivery Did the doctor tell you... Did you ask ... Your child's health was affected by... was expecting to deliver a healthy baby. How did this happen? Will my baby have any permanent injury? What's wrong with my baby? WHAT SHOULD MY HEALTH CARE PROVIDER HAVE DONE? Mother or baby may not have received proper medical care, because the health care provider ... failed to anticipate birth complications with a larger baby or in cases involving maternal health complications including bleeding and cord compression. delayed performing cesarean section ? (c-section) in presence of birth complications or fetal distress. failed to respond appropriately to fetal distress including irregularities in the fetal heartbeat. inappropriately administered Pitocin, a synthesized hormone used to induce or augment (speed up) labor. WHAT KIND OF IMPACT COULD CEREBRAL PALSY HAVE ON MY CHILD'S LIFE? 41% of children with cerebral palsy are limited in their ability to crawl, walk, run or play. 31% need to use special equipment such as walkers or wheelchairs. Economic Costs $1 million $11.5 billion The CDC estimates the lifetime cost to care for an individual with cerebral palsy is nearly $1 million. The CDC estimates lifetime costs for all people with cerebral palsy who were born in 2000 will total $11.5 billion in direct and indirect costs. If you feel your health care provider acted with negligence, contact Sokolove Law at 800-568-7314 To access educational resources about birth injuries, visit sokolovelaw.com SOURCES Centers for Disease Control CP (http://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/cp/data.html www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm5303a4.htm Health Care Use and Health and Functional Impact of Developmental Disabilities Among US Children, 1997-2005 archpedi.ama-assn.org/cgi/content/full/163/1/19 www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/00040247.htm Postnatal Causes of Developmental Disabilities in Children Aged 3- 10 Years - Atlanta, Georgia, 1991 www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/00040247.htm United Cerebral Palsy (affnet.ucp.org/ucp_generaldoc.cfm/1/9/37/37-37/447) C. CEREBRAL PALSY Cerebral palsy (CP) is an umbrella term covering a group of non-progressive and non-contagious motor conditions that cause physical disability in human development, mostly in the various areas of body movement. COMMON FORMS OF CEREBRAL PALSY Spastic Cerebral Palsy Ataxic Cerebral Palsy Athetoid Cerebral Palsy Spastic cerebral palsy causes great tension in the muscles. Normally, muscle groups work in pairs. When one pair tightens, the opposite pair relaxes. Interruptions in messages between the brain, nerves and muscles cause difficulty with movements. Children with ataxic cerebral palsy usually walk with their feet far apart. They find it hard to move quickly or precisely. They have trouble writing or buttoning their clothes. Ataxic cerebral palsy also causes something called intention tremor. If a child with this symptom reaches for a book, his hand and Children with athetoid cerebral palsy have problems controlling the movement of their hands. arms, feet and legs. It can be hard to sit or walk. Their movements may be slow and writhing or rapid and jerky. If the face and tongue are affected, the person has a hard time sucking, swallowing and talking. Muscle tone can change from too tight to too loose. arm start to quiver. The movement grows worse as he gets closer to the shelf. 1,200-1,500 1,200-1,500 preschool age children are recognized each year to have cerebral palsy. 764,000 It is estimated that some 764,000 children and adults in the United States 8,000 About 8,000 babies and infants are diagnosed with the condition each year. 4% manifest one or more Approximately 4% of of the symptoms of cerebral palsy. nerican eight- year-olds have some form of cerebral palsy. HOW DOES CEREBRAL PALSY HAPPEN? Cerebral palsy can be caused by an injury to the brain before, during or after birth. The Birth Was there any complication during labor or delivery? Did the doctor or nurse notice ... Placental abruption? (separation of placenta from uterus) Umbilical cord compression? Fetal distress? Bleeding in the brain? (usually seen on fetal monitor) Did the doctor or nurse... Turn you on Provide your side? oxygen? Make you change your position? Increase your IV fluids? Clues that distress occurred Did your baby not cry on their own at delivery? Was your baby blue? Did your baby require an oxygen mask or breathing tube? Did your baby require chest compression? Was there seizure activity? After coming home, did your baby not meet developmental milestones? (crawling, walking, rolling over, sitting up) After Delivery Did the doctor tell you... Did you ask ... Your child's health was affected by... was expecting to deliver a healthy baby. How did this happen? Will my baby have any permanent injury? What's wrong with my baby? WHAT SHOULD MY HEALTH CARE PROVIDER HAVE DONE? Mother or baby may not have received proper medical care, because the health care provider ... failed to anticipate birth complications with a larger baby or in cases involving maternal health complications including bleeding and cord compression. delayed performing cesarean section ? (c-section) in presence of birth complications or fetal distress. failed to respond appropriately to fetal distress including irregularities in the fetal heartbeat. inappropriately administered Pitocin, a synthesized hormone used to induce or augment (speed up) labor. WHAT KIND OF IMPACT COULD CEREBRAL PALSY HAVE ON MY CHILD'S LIFE? 41% of children with cerebral palsy are limited in their ability to crawl, walk, run or play. 31% need to use special equipment such as walkers or wheelchairs. Economic Costs $1 million $11.5 billion The CDC estimates the lifetime cost to care for an individual with cerebral palsy is nearly $1 million. The CDC estimates lifetime costs for all people with cerebral palsy who were born in 2000 will total $11.5 billion in direct and indirect costs. If you feel your health care provider acted with negligence, contact Sokolove Law at 800-568-7314 To access educational resources about birth injuries, visit sokolovelaw.com SOURCES Centers for Disease Control CP (http://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/cp/data.html www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm5303a4.htm Health Care Use and Health and Functional Impact of Developmental Disabilities Among US Children, 1997-2005 archpedi.ama-assn.org/cgi/content/full/163/1/19 www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/00040247.htm Postnatal Causes of Developmental Disabilities in Children Aged 3- 10 Years - Atlanta, Georgia, 1991 www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/00040247.htm United Cerebral Palsy (affnet.ucp.org/ucp_generaldoc.cfm/1/9/37/37-37/447) C. CEREBRAL PALSY Cerebral palsy (CP) is an umbrella term covering a group of non-progressive and non-contagious motor conditions that cause physical disability in human development, mostly in the various areas of body movement. COMMON FORMS OF CEREBRAL PALSY Spastic Cerebral Palsy Ataxic Cerebral Palsy Athetoid Cerebral Palsy Spastic cerebral palsy causes great tension in the muscles. Normally, muscle groups work in pairs. When one pair tightens, the opposite pair relaxes. Interruptions in messages between the brain, nerves and muscles cause difficulty with movements. Children with ataxic cerebral palsy usually walk with their feet far apart. They find it hard to move quickly or precisely. They have trouble writing or buttoning their clothes. Ataxic cerebral palsy also causes something called intention tremor. If a child with this symptom reaches for a book, his hand and Children with athetoid cerebral palsy have problems controlling the movement of their hands. arms, feet and legs. It can be hard to sit or walk. Their movements may be slow and writhing or rapid and jerky. If the face and tongue are affected, the person has a hard time sucking, swallowing and talking. Muscle tone can change from too tight to too loose. arm start to quiver. The movement grows worse as he gets closer to the shelf. 1,200-1,500 1,200-1,500 preschool age children are recognized each year to have cerebral palsy. 764,000 It is estimated that some 764,000 children and adults in the United States 8,000 About 8,000 babies and infants are diagnosed with the condition each year. 4% manifest one or more Approximately 4% of of the symptoms of cerebral palsy. nerican eight- year-olds have some form of cerebral palsy. HOW DOES CEREBRAL PALSY HAPPEN? Cerebral palsy can be caused by an injury to the brain before, during or after birth. The Birth Was there any complication during labor or delivery? Did the doctor or nurse notice ... Placental abruption? (separation of placenta from uterus) Umbilical cord compression? Fetal distress? Bleeding in the brain? (usually seen on fetal monitor) Did the doctor or nurse... Turn you on Provide your side? oxygen? Make you change your position? Increase your IV fluids? Clues that distress occurred Did your baby not cry on their own at delivery? Was your baby blue? Did your baby require an oxygen mask or breathing tube? Did your baby require chest compression? Was there seizure activity? After coming home, did your baby not meet developmental milestones? (crawling, walking, rolling over, sitting up) After Delivery Did the doctor tell you... Did you ask ... Your child's health was affected by... was expecting to deliver a healthy baby. How did this happen? Will my baby have any permanent injury? What's wrong with my baby? WHAT SHOULD MY HEALTH CARE PROVIDER HAVE DONE? Mother or baby may not have received proper medical care, because the health care provider ... failed to anticipate birth complications with a larger baby or in cases involving maternal health complications including bleeding and cord compression. delayed performing cesarean section ? (c-section) in presence of birth complications or fetal distress. failed to respond appropriately to fetal distress including irregularities in the fetal heartbeat. inappropriately administered Pitocin, a synthesized hormone used to induce or augment (speed up) labor. WHAT KIND OF IMPACT COULD CEREBRAL PALSY HAVE ON MY CHILD'S LIFE? 41% of children with cerebral palsy are limited in their ability to crawl, walk, run or play. 31% need to use special equipment such as walkers or wheelchairs. Economic Costs $1 million $11.5 billion The CDC estimates the lifetime cost to care for an individual with cerebral palsy is nearly $1 million. The CDC estimates lifetime costs for all people with cerebral palsy who were born in 2000 will total $11.5 billion in direct and indirect costs. If you feel your health care provider acted with negligence, contact Sokolove Law at 800-568-7314 To access educational resources about birth injuries, visit sokolovelaw.com SOURCES Centers for Disease Control CP (http://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/cp/data.html www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm5303a4.htm Health Care Use and Health and Functional Impact of Developmental Disabilities Among US Children, 1997-2005 archpedi.ama-assn.org/cgi/content/full/163/1/19 www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/00040247.htm Postnatal Causes of Developmental Disabilities in Children Aged 3- 10 Years - Atlanta, Georgia, 1991 www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/00040247.htm United Cerebral Palsy (affnet.ucp.org/ucp_generaldoc.cfm/1/9/37/37-37/447) C. CEREBRAL PALSY Cerebral palsy (CP) is an umbrella term covering a group of non-progressive and non-contagious motor conditions that cause physical disability in human development, mostly in the various areas of body movement. COMMON FORMS OF CEREBRAL PALSY Spastic Cerebral Palsy Ataxic Cerebral Palsy Athetoid Cerebral Palsy Spastic cerebral palsy causes great tension in the muscles. Normally, muscle groups work in pairs. When one pair tightens, the opposite pair relaxes. Interruptions in messages between the brain, nerves and muscles cause difficulty with movements. Children with ataxic cerebral palsy usually walk with their feet far apart. They find it hard to move quickly or precisely. They have trouble writing or buttoning their clothes. Ataxic cerebral palsy also causes something called intention tremor. If a child with this symptom reaches for a book, his hand and Children with athetoid cerebral palsy have problems controlling the movement of their hands. arms, feet and legs. It can be hard to sit or walk. Their movements may be slow and writhing or rapid and jerky. If the face and tongue are affected, the person has a hard time sucking, swallowing and talking. Muscle tone can change from too tight to too loose. arm start to quiver. The movement grows worse as he gets closer to the shelf. 1,200-1,500 1,200-1,500 preschool age children are recognized each year to have cerebral palsy. 764,000 It is estimated that some 764,000 children and adults in the United States 8,000 About 8,000 babies and infants are diagnosed with the condition each year. 4% manifest one or more Approximately 4% of of the symptoms of cerebral palsy. nerican eight- year-olds have some form of cerebral palsy. HOW DOES CEREBRAL PALSY HAPPEN? Cerebral palsy can be caused by an injury to the brain before, during or after birth. The Birth Was there any complication during labor or delivery? Did the doctor or nurse notice ... Placental abruption? (separation of placenta from uterus) Umbilical cord compression? Fetal distress? Bleeding in the brain? (usually seen on fetal monitor) Did the doctor or nurse... Turn you on Provide your side? oxygen? Make you change your position? Increase your IV fluids? Clues that distress occurred Did your baby not cry on their own at delivery? Was your baby blue? Did your baby require an oxygen mask or breathing tube? Did your baby require chest compression? Was there seizure activity? After coming home, did your baby not meet developmental milestones? (crawling, walking, rolling over, sitting up) After Delivery Did the doctor tell you... Did you ask ... Your child's health was affected by... was expecting to deliver a healthy baby. How did this happen? Will my baby have any permanent injury? What's wrong with my baby? WHAT SHOULD MY HEALTH CARE PROVIDER HAVE DONE? Mother or baby may not have received proper medical care, because the health care provider ... failed to anticipate birth complications with a larger baby or in cases involving maternal health complications including bleeding and cord compression. delayed performing cesarean section ? (c-section) in presence of birth complications or fetal distress. failed to respond appropriately to fetal distress including irregularities in the fetal heartbeat. inappropriately administered Pitocin, a synthesized hormone used to induce or augment (speed up) labor. WHAT KIND OF IMPACT COULD CEREBRAL PALSY HAVE ON MY CHILD'S LIFE? 41% of children with cerebral palsy are limited in their ability to crawl, walk, run or play. 31% need to use special equipment such as walkers or wheelchairs. Economic Costs $1 million $11.5 billion The CDC estimates the lifetime cost to care for an individual with cerebral palsy is nearly $1 million. The CDC estimates lifetime costs for all people with cerebral palsy who were born in 2000 will total $11.5 billion in direct and indirect costs. If you feel your health care provider acted with negligence, contact Sokolove Law at 800-568-7314 To access educational resources about birth injuries, visit sokolovelaw.com SOURCES Centers for Disease Control CP (http://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/cp/data.html www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm5303a4.htm Health Care Use and Health and Functional Impact of Developmental Disabilities Among US Children, 1997-2005 archpedi.ama-assn.org/cgi/content/full/163/1/19 www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/00040247.htm Postnatal Causes of Developmental Disabilities in Children Aged 3- 10 Years - Atlanta, Georgia, 1991 www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/00040247.htm United Cerebral Palsy (affnet.ucp.org/ucp_generaldoc.cfm/1/9/37/37-37/447) C. CEREBRAL PALSY Cerebral palsy (CP) is an umbrella term covering a group of non-progressive and non-contagious motor conditions that cause physical disability in human development, mostly in the various areas of body movement. COMMON FORMS OF CEREBRAL PALSY Spastic Cerebral Palsy Ataxic Cerebral Palsy Athetoid Cerebral Palsy Spastic cerebral palsy causes great tension in the muscles. Normally, muscle groups work in pairs. When one pair tightens, the opposite pair relaxes. Interruptions in messages between the brain, nerves and muscles cause difficulty with movements. Children with ataxic cerebral palsy usually walk with their feet far apart. They find it hard to move quickly or precisely. They have trouble writing or buttoning their clothes. Ataxic cerebral palsy also causes something called intention tremor. If a child with this symptom reaches for a book, his hand and Children with athetoid cerebral palsy have problems controlling the movement of their hands. arms, feet and legs. It can be hard to sit or walk. Their movements may be slow and writhing or rapid and jerky. If the face and tongue are affected, the person has a hard time sucking, swallowing and talking. Muscle tone can change from too tight to too loose. arm start to quiver. The movement grows worse as he gets closer to the shelf. 1,200-1,500 1,200-1,500 preschool age children are recognized each year to have cerebral palsy. 764,000 It is estimated that some 764,000 children and adults in the United States 8,000 About 8,000 babies and infants are diagnosed with the condition each year. 4% manifest one or more Approximately 4% of of the symptoms of cerebral palsy. nerican eight- year-olds have some form of cerebral palsy. HOW DOES CEREBRAL PALSY HAPPEN? Cerebral palsy can be caused by an injury to the brain before, during or after birth. The Birth Was there any complication during labor or delivery? Did the doctor or nurse notice ... Placental abruption? (separation of placenta from uterus) Umbilical cord compression? Fetal distress? Bleeding in the brain? (usually seen on fetal monitor) Did the doctor or nurse... Turn you on Provide your side? oxygen? Make you change your position? Increase your IV fluids? Clues that distress occurred Did your baby not cry on their own at delivery? Was your baby blue? Did your baby require an oxygen mask or breathing tube? Did your baby require chest compression? Was there seizure activity? After coming home, did your baby not meet developmental milestones? (crawling, walking, rolling over, sitting up) After Delivery Did the doctor tell you... Did you ask ... Your child's health was affected by... was expecting to deliver a healthy baby. How did this happen? Will my baby have any permanent injury? What's wrong with my baby? WHAT SHOULD MY HEALTH CARE PROVIDER HAVE DONE? Mother or baby may not have received proper medical care, because the health care provider ... failed to anticipate birth complications with a larger baby or in cases involving maternal health complications including bleeding and cord compression. delayed performing cesarean section ? (c-section) in presence of birth complications or fetal distress. failed to respond appropriately to fetal distress including irregularities in the fetal heartbeat. inappropriately administered Pitocin, a synthesized hormone used to induce or augment (speed up) labor. WHAT KIND OF IMPACT COULD CEREBRAL PALSY HAVE ON MY CHILD'S LIFE? 41% of children with cerebral palsy are limited in their ability to crawl, walk, run or play. 31% need to use special equipment such as walkers or wheelchairs. Economic Costs $1 million $11.5 billion The CDC estimates the lifetime cost to care for an individual with cerebral palsy is nearly $1 million. The CDC estimates lifetime costs for all people with cerebral palsy who were born in 2000 will total $11.5 billion in direct and indirect costs. If you feel your health care provider acted with negligence, contact Sokolove Law at 800-568-7314 To access educational resources about birth injuries, visit sokolovelaw.com SOURCES Centers for Disease Control CP (http://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/cp/data.html www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm5303a4.htm Health Care Use and Health and Functional Impact of Developmental Disabilities Among US Children, 1997-2005 archpedi.ama-assn.org/cgi/content/full/163/1/19 www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/00040247.htm Postnatal Causes of Developmental Disabilities in Children Aged 3- 10 Years - Atlanta, Georgia, 1991 www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/00040247.htm United Cerebral Palsy (affnet.ucp.org/ucp_generaldoc.cfm/1/9/37/37-37/447) C. CEREBRAL PALSY Cerebral palsy (CP) is an umbrella term covering a group of non-progressive and non-contagious motor conditions that cause physical disability in human development, mostly in the various areas of body movement. COMMON FORMS OF CEREBRAL PALSY Spastic Cerebral Palsy Ataxic Cerebral Palsy Athetoid Cerebral Palsy Spastic cerebral palsy causes great tension in the muscles. Normally, muscle groups work in pairs. When one pair tightens, the opposite pair relaxes. Interruptions in messages between the brain, nerves and muscles cause difficulty with movements. Children with ataxic cerebral palsy usually walk with their feet far apart. They find it hard to move quickly or precisely. They have trouble writing or buttoning their clothes. Ataxic cerebral palsy also causes something called intention tremor. If a child with this symptom reaches for a book, his hand and Children with athetoid cerebral palsy have problems controlling the movement of their hands. arms, feet and legs. It can be hard to sit or walk. Their movements may be slow and writhing or rapid and jerky. If the face and tongue are affected, the person has a hard time sucking, swallowing and talking. Muscle tone can change from too tight to too loose. arm start to quiver. The movement grows worse as he gets closer to the shelf. 1,200-1,500 1,200-1,500 preschool age children are recognized each year to have cerebral palsy. 764,000 It is estimated that some 764,000 children and adults in the United States 8,000 About 8,000 babies and infants are diagnosed with the condition each year. 4% manifest one or more Approximately 4% of of the symptoms of cerebral palsy. nerican eight- year-olds have some form of cerebral palsy. HOW DOES CEREBRAL PALSY HAPPEN? Cerebral palsy can be caused by an injury to the brain before, during or after birth. The Birth Was there any complication during labor or delivery? Did the doctor or nurse notice ... Placental abruption? (separation of placenta from uterus) Umbilical cord compression? Fetal distress? Bleeding in the brain? (usually seen on fetal monitor) Did the doctor or nurse... Turn you on Provide your side? oxygen? Make you change your position? Increase your IV fluids? Clues that distress occurred Did your baby not cry on their own at delivery? Was your baby blue? Did your baby require an oxygen mask or breathing tube? Did your baby require chest compression? Was there seizure activity? After coming home, did your baby not meet developmental milestones? (crawling, walking, rolling over, sitting up) After Delivery Did the doctor tell you... Did you ask ... Your child's health was affected by... was expecting to deliver a healthy baby. How did this happen? Will my baby have any permanent injury? What's wrong with my baby? WHAT SHOULD MY HEALTH CARE PROVIDER HAVE DONE? Mother or baby may not have received proper medical care, because the health care provider ... failed to anticipate birth complications with a larger baby or in cases involving maternal health complications including bleeding and cord compression. delayed performing cesarean section ? (c-section) in presence of birth complications or fetal distress. failed to respond appropriately to fetal distress including irregularities in the fetal heartbeat. inappropriately administered Pitocin, a synthesized hormone used to induce or augment (speed up) labor. WHAT KIND OF IMPACT COULD CEREBRAL PALSY HAVE ON MY CHILD'S LIFE? 41% of children with cerebral palsy are limited in their ability to crawl, walk, run or play. 31% need to use special equipment such as walkers or wheelchairs. Economic Costs $1 million $11.5 billion The CDC estimates the lifetime cost to care for an individual with cerebral palsy is nearly $1 million. The CDC estimates lifetime costs for all people with cerebral palsy who were born in 2000 will total $11.5 billion in direct and indirect costs. If you feel your health care provider acted with negligence, contact Sokolove Law at 800-568-7314 To access educational resources about birth injuries, visit sokolovelaw.com SOURCES Centers for Disease Control CP (http://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/cp/data.html www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm5303a4.htm Health Care Use and Health and Functional Impact of Developmental Disabilities Among US Children, 1997-2005 archpedi.ama-assn.org/cgi/content/full/163/1/19 www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/00040247.htm Postnatal Causes of Developmental Disabilities in Children Aged 3- 10 Years - Atlanta, Georgia, 1991 www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/00040247.htm United Cerebral Palsy (affnet.ucp.org/ucp_generaldoc.cfm/1/9/37/37-37/447) C.

Cerebral Palsy Infographic

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Cerebral palsy is a set of disorders involving brain and nervous system functions such as movement, hearing, seeing and thinking. The word cerebral refers to the brain and palsy refers to paralysis or...

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