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Since its beginning, Kaye Products, Inc. has had a
pediatric physical therapist as part of the management team. This has
allowed us to have the critical therapeutic consultation on customer
needs, product design, clinical testing and marketing.
Janet M. Wilson Howle, PT, MACT has more than 35 years as a clinical PT and educator
in areas of PT related to children with CP or other neurologically related
developmental disorders. Currently, Janet maintains a limited private
practice and continues as Vice President and PT consultant to Kaye Products.
Formally, she was assistant professor at the University
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, in the Division of Physical Therapy.
She is an NDT Certified in Pediatrics, is an NDT Instructor and teaches in pediatric
and adult NDT courses both in the U.S. and Europe. Her publications include numerous articles
and book chapters on topics related to CP. Most recently she authored
a book, Neuro-Developmental Treatment: Theoretical Foundations and
Principles of Clinical Practice. Janet continues to teach continuing
education courses for PTs and OTs on topics related to intervention
for children with CP. Her current interest includes the application
of the theory of Neuronal Group Selection to motor development and control.
Dora G. Sole has a Doctorate in Physical Therapy from Duke University. Since completing her Doctorate,
she has dedicated her clinical practice to pediatrics. Her clinical experience includes working
with children who have neurological developmental disorders and metabolic disorders. Dora has completed
numerous continuing education courses in pediatrics and is NDT Certified in Pediatrics.
She is a Certified Clinical Instructor and frequently mentors physical therapy students.
Aside from her clinical responsibilities, Dora teaches in the physical therapy program
at Duke University. She is a member of the American Physical Therapy Association (Pediatrics Section and
Clinical Electrophysiology and Wound Management Section,) the North Carolina Physical Therapy Association,
the Neurodevelopmental Treatment Association, and the Amputee Coalition of America. |