Rehab powerpoint
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Rehabilitation treatments are designed to help patients recover from injuries, illnesses, or diseases to as normal a condition as possible. They are used for patients who have lost the ability to function normally and involve one-on-one training that may last weeks to months. The median salary for a full-time physical therapist assistant nationally is $45,000, though rehabilitation settings pay slightly more at $48,000 nationally. While rehabilitation makes up a small percentage of settings at 4.8%, it provides diverse experiences working with patients of varying ages and diagnoses, including trauma, stroke, infections, tumors, and more.
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Rehab powerpoint
Rehabilitation treatments are designed to help patients recover from injuries, illnesses, or diseases to as normal a condition as possible. They are used for patients who have lost the ability to function normally and involve one-on-one training that may last weeks to months. The median salary for a full-time physical therapist assistant nationally is $45,000, though rehabilitation settings pay slightly more at $48,000 nationally. While rehabilitation makes up a small percentage of settings for PTA's at 4.8%, it provides a diverse experience working with patients of varying ages and diagnoses, including trauma, stroke, infections and more.
Health professionals
Health professionals maintain and improve human health through applying evidence-based medicine and caring for patients. They diagnose, treat, and prevent illness and injuries according to population needs. Their goals are to meet individual and population health needs, improve outcomes, and advance medical knowledge through research. Key health professionals include medical doctors, nurses, dentists, and pharmacists who diagnose conditions, prescribe treatment, and provide preventative care and rehabilitation.
Ethics in biomedical instrumentation
Biomedical instrumentation applies engineering principles to measure, evaluate, and treat biological systems using sensors. While biomedical engineers are not doctors, they work closely with medical practitioners to assess patients, diagnose diseases, treat illnesses, and aid rehabilitation. As medical instruments are now essential to doctors, biomedical tools must be precisely designed, accurate, user-friendly, and adhere to ethical standards including informed consent, voluntary participation, confidentiality, anonymity, and assessing only relevant physiological features to avoid harming patients.
Acute care!!!
This document discusses acute care physical therapy. It defines acute care as short-term medical care for serious illnesses or injuries. A 1998 study found that acute care patients with orthopedic conditions who received physical therapy showed improved function at discharge. On average, only 60% of acute care patients are discharged home. The document outlines objectives like defining acute care, discussing the percentage of PTAs working in acute care and their average salary of $49,000, and listing common patient diagnoses and advanced PTA skills for acute care settings like electrotherapy, hydrotherapy, and wound care. Having expertise in these interventions and collaborating with other providers can benefit patients.
Community based care
This document discusses various types of community-based care including ambulatory care, nursing primary care, home care, long-term care settings, and transitional care. It describes the purpose and features of these settings, the role of nurses, and how Medicare pays for certain home care services. It also explains the use of OASIS to track outcomes in home care agencies.
Health service providers
Health care institutions include hospitals, clinics, medical professionals, and other facilities that deliver health services. Hospitals provide preventative, diagnostic, curative, and rehabilitative treatment and conduct community outreach. Clinics offer outpatient services from private practitioners or government-run health centers. Other facilities include medical residences, drug stores, and laboratories that examine specimens to identify illnesses. People can prepare for future medical needs through public health insurance programs, private health maintenance organizations (HMOs), or purchased health plans.
Transitional care
The term "care transitions" refers to the movement patients make between health care practitioners and settings as their condition and care needs change during the course of a chronic or acute illness.
Delivering Healthcare (Part 2) Lecture E
This lecture discusses the organization of outpatient clinical health care delivery and the roles of various health care providers. It describes how primary care clinics are organized around providers and patients. It outlines the patient experience at different stages of a clinic visit. These include interacting with the front office staff, a medical assistant, and the provider. The lecture also discusses additional activities providers undertake when not seeing patients. Finally, it examines the roles of other clinical staff and ancillary providers who are part of the interdisciplinary care team in an outpatient setting.
Recommended
Rehab powerpoint
Rehabilitation treatments are designed to help patients recover from injuries, illnesses, or diseases to as normal a condition as possible. They are used for patients who have lost the ability to function normally and involve one-on-one training that may last weeks to months. The median salary for a full-time physical therapist assistant nationally is $45,000, though rehabilitation settings pay slightly more at $48,000 nationally. While rehabilitation makes up a small percentage of settings for PTA's at 4.8%, it provides a diverse experience working with patients of varying ages and diagnoses, including trauma, stroke, infections and more.
Health professionals
Health professionals maintain and improve human health through applying evidence-based medicine and caring for patients. They diagnose, treat, and prevent illness and injuries according to population needs. Their goals are to meet individual and population health needs, improve outcomes, and advance medical knowledge through research. Key health professionals include medical doctors, nurses, dentists, and pharmacists who diagnose conditions, prescribe treatment, and provide preventative care and rehabilitation.
Ethics in biomedical instrumentation
Biomedical instrumentation applies engineering principles to measure, evaluate, and treat biological systems using sensors. While biomedical engineers are not doctors, they work closely with medical practitioners to assess patients, diagnose diseases, treat illnesses, and aid rehabilitation. As medical instruments are now essential to doctors, biomedical tools must be precisely designed, accurate, user-friendly, and adhere to ethical standards including informed consent, voluntary participation, confidentiality, anonymity, and assessing only relevant physiological features to avoid harming patients.
Acute care!!!
This document discusses acute care physical therapy. It defines acute care as short-term medical care for serious illnesses or injuries. A 1998 study found that acute care patients with orthopedic conditions who received physical therapy showed improved function at discharge. On average, only 60% of acute care patients are discharged home. The document outlines objectives like defining acute care, discussing the percentage of PTAs working in acute care and their average salary of $49,000, and listing common patient diagnoses and advanced PTA skills for acute care settings like electrotherapy, hydrotherapy, and wound care. Having expertise in these interventions and collaborating with other providers can benefit patients.
Community based care
This document discusses various types of community-based care including ambulatory care, nursing primary care, home care, long-term care settings, and transitional care. It describes the purpose and features of these settings, the role of nurses, and how Medicare pays for certain home care services. It also explains the use of OASIS to track outcomes in home care agencies.
Health service providers
Health care institutions include hospitals, clinics, medical professionals, and other facilities that deliver health services. Hospitals provide preventative, diagnostic, curative, and rehabilitative treatment and conduct community outreach. Clinics offer outpatient services from private practitioners or government-run health centers. Other facilities include medical residences, drug stores, and laboratories that examine specimens to identify illnesses. People can prepare for future medical needs through public health insurance programs, private health maintenance organizations (HMOs), or purchased health plans.
Transitional care
The term "care transitions" refers to the movement patients make between health care practitioners and settings as their condition and care needs change during the course of a chronic or acute illness.
Delivering Healthcare (Part 2) Lecture E
This lecture discusses the organization of outpatient clinical health care delivery and the roles of various health care providers. It describes how primary care clinics are organized around providers and patients. It outlines the patient experience at different stages of a clinic visit. These include interacting with the front office staff, a medical assistant, and the provider. The lecture also discusses additional activities providers undertake when not seeing patients. Finally, it examines the roles of other clinical staff and ancillary providers who are part of the interdisciplinary care team in an outpatient setting.
Referral services
In this slide explain about Referral services. Starting from Introduction, Purposes, Function of FRU, Steps of referral, Role of nurse.
This slide basically prepared for GNM 1st Year students.
Hospital managrment
This document discusses hospital planning and management. It begins with an introduction to health care systems and organizations. There are three main types of health care organizations: primary, secondary, and tertiary. Primary care provides initial consultations while secondary hospitals can support various medical specialties. Tertiary hospitals are major facilities that offer a full range of services including referrals from smaller hospitals. The document also provides an overview of tuberculosis, including its symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment through direct observed therapy.
Referral system in india
This document discusses the referral system within India's primary healthcare infrastructure. It defines referral as transferring cases beyond a facility's competence to a higher-level institution. The system is vertical in nature, allowing cases to move from village-level to primary healthcare centers to community health centers and then to district hospitals. An effective referral system requires coordination, training, and specialized services across levels to ensure patients receive needed care. The document outlines the nurse's role in identifying cases for referral and facilitating their safe transfer.
Role of nurse in medical surgical setting
The document discusses the role and responsibilities of nurses in various medical-surgical settings. Nurses in outpatient departments provide direct care to patients, educate patients and families, and screen patients for admission. In inpatient departments, nurses are responsible for providing quality medical care, managing patient files, and coordinating care. Intensive care unit nurses closely monitor patients' conditions, assist physicians with procedures, and care for pre- and post-operative patients. Nurses in home health care and community settings provide care outside of hospitals through services like health education, wound care, and disease prevention programs.
Acute Care
This document provides an overview of acute care physical therapy. It defines acute care as short-term care for patients with illnesses, injuries, or who are recovering from surgery, with the goal of stabilizing the patient to be discharged or transferred. The document outlines the types of patients commonly seen in acute care settings, including those with trauma, surgery, or medical conditions like stroke. It also discusses long-term acute care facilities, skills required for acute care physical therapists, and average salary information.
Jonathan Lewis
Jonathan Lewis is a registered nurse with over 10 years of experience in critical care and emergency nursing. He has worked in ICU, emergency departments, air medical transport, and critical care ground transport. His experience includes caring for patients with multi-organ failure, cardiac issues, and traumatic injuries. He is skilled in direct patient care, care plan development, patient education, and ensuring regulatory compliance. Lewis aims to deliver quality care and optimal outcomes for critically ill patients.
Health care teams
The document defines a health care team as a group that shares common objectives to serve community needs. Key members include physicians responsible for diagnosis and treatment, nurses who manage care and delegate duties, and dietitians who design special diets. Other members are physiotherapists who treat musculoskeletal issues, social workers who assist patients and families, and occupational therapists who help with daily living skills. Laboratory technicians, radiologic technologists, pharmacists, health assistants, community health workers, ASHAs, village health guides, and trained Dias also contribute specialized roles to support patients' physical and emotional needs as part of an integrated healthcare team.
Referral system in india
The document discusses the referral system in the Indian healthcare infrastructure. It defines referral as transferring cases beyond a facility's competence to a higher facility. Cases flow vertically from village to primary healthcare centers to community health centers and then to district hospitals. Bypassing levels is allowed for serious cases. The purposes are to provide comprehensive care, access to specialized services, and prevent overloading specialized facilities. Effective referral requires trained staff, continuing education, guidance, transportation, and mutual understanding between facilities. Nurses play a key role by observing patients, identifying needs, providing initial care, arranging transport, and following up.
Referral system Unit - VII
This presentation contains :-
1.Levels of health care
2. Concepts of prevention
3. Level of prevention
4. Primary prevention
5. Health promotion
6. Specific protection
7. Secondary prevention
8. Tertiary prevention
9. Summary of referral system
10. Triage system
11. Reference slip
12. Referral system in India
13. Definition of referral system
14. System of referral
15. Chain of referral
16. Purpose of referral
17. Requirement for effective referral system
18. The referral units of PHC system need
19. The referral hospital at secondary and tertiary level need
20. Selection of referral case
21. Cases requiring immediate care
22. Referral form
23. Advantages of referral case
24. Key points to effective referral system
25. Nursing role in referral system
Interactive supported ortho rehabilitation medstro proposal
- Orthopedic surgery rates have doubled since 2000, resulting in shorter hospital stays and increased responsibility for rehabilitation shifting to outpatient care.
- Current outpatient rehabilitation models rely on clinic visits and home visits, burdening the healthcare system and potentially reducing quality of care.
- A proposed solution called 4G-PT uses a patient's smartphone and sensors to provide an integrated rehabilitation program including education, interactive exercise with feedback, progress monitoring, and communication with clinicians.
- A clinical trial is proposed to evaluate if 4G-PT can improve patient outcomes compared to standard care alone.
Care in hospital settings powerpiont
This document discusses various types of healthcare settings and nursing roles. It begins by defining different care settings including ambulatory care, acute and critical care, home health care, and long-term care. It then discusses patients and the etymology of the word "patient." Various nursing roles are mentioned like direct caregivers, educators, managers, and researchers. Specific settings for critical and ambulatory care nursing are explored like hospitals, clinics, and community programs. Key aspects of critical care nursing practice and ethics are summarized.
Recording health assessment
The document discusses guidelines for accurately recording health assessments. It states that the assessment should include all collected information about the client's health status and be documented in their medical or nursing records, whether on paper or electronically. The main purposes of recording are to facilitate safe care and treatment, communicate with healthcare professionals, establish diagnoses, identify new problems, and determine educational needs, while also serving as a legal record and for research. Guidelines include recording the patient's own words, being specific, maintaining privacy, and including complete details.
ICU interdisciplinary team
The document describes an interdisciplinary ICU team treating a 75-year-old asthma patient. It outlines the roles of team members including the consulting physician, ICU physician, clinical pharmacist, ICU nurse, nursing aid, and ICU housekeeper. It also discusses tools like daily goals worksheets to improve communication between the team and track the patient's progress. Developing highly skilled teams is aimed at improving patient outcomes through increased care, medical knowledge, communication, and a systems-based approach.
Pta acute care
Physical therapy is provided in acute care/hospital settings to patients who are admitted for a short time due to an illness, surgery, accident, or trauma. The goal is to medically stabilize patients and release them as soon as possible. Most PTAs (72%) work in acute care facilities or private practices, while others may work in home health, schools, or rehabilitation units, with 28% working part time. The average salary for PTAs in acute care is $45,190 annually or $21.73 per hour, with the highest paying states being California, Nevada, Texas, Florida, and Tennessee. Common diagnoses treated include joint replacements, fractures, strokes, and balance or wound issues.
Referral system // Community Referral System
This document discusses the referral system in healthcare. It defines referral as sending a patient from a facility with fewer resources to one with more resources and specialists. It outlines the purposes of referrals, levels of referral from village to state hospitals, criteria for urgent referrals, and importance of timely referrals. It also describes the roles, functions, and processes involved in preparing, transferring, and documenting patient referrals between different levels of care.
SBEBA - WHY GOVERNMENT MUST ATTEND AND ACT
This document discusses the need to transition Ayurveda from an eminence-based approach to a science-based, evidence-based approach called SBEBA (Science Based Evidence Based Ayurveda). It argues that SBEBA was developed in 2012 based on the scientific principles of Ayurveda. It proposes establishing residency programs, physician training programs, and a government administration body to oversee the implementation of SBEBA standards and ensure quality education, research, and treatment according to Ayurvedic science. The goal is for SBEBA to prove the scientific validity of Ayurveda and ensure the highest quality healthcare globally.
Ambulatory care ppt
The document discusses ambulatory care and the role of nurses in this setting. Ambulatory care involves same-day procedures and treatments in outpatient settings, without requiring overnight hospital admission. Nurses in ambulatory care provide leadership, administer and evaluate nursing services, and enhance patient safety and quality of care delivery in various outpatient settings like physicians' offices, urgent care clinics, schools, and through telehealth and community services. Ambulatory nursing is shifting healthcare trends from illness-focused acute care to preventative primary care and continuity of services across integrated healthcare systems.
How i see the Rehabilitation center
HOW I SEE THE REHABILITATION CENTER
ITS IMPORTANCE
SECONDARY IMPAIRMENTS
MY MISSION AND VISION
ITS GOALS
WHAT SHOULD BE PROVIDED
STRUCTURE
OBJECTIVES AND FUNCTION OF EACH DEPARTMENT
EQUIPMENT REQUIRED
STAFF EDUCATION
PATIENT EDUCATION
FURTHER DEVELOPMENT
Rehabilitation : Principle and its types
Rehabilitation-
According to WHO “Rehabilitation or rehab is the combined and coordinated use of the medical, social, educational, and vocational measures for training and re-training the individual to the highest possible level of functional ability”.
Principles of Rehabilitation
Aspects of Rehabilitation
Types of Rehabilitation :-
There are too many types rehab to list here but some common types of therapy include,
Physical therapy
Occupational therapy
Speech/swallow therapy
Cognitive rehabilitation therapy
Vocational rehabilitation
4. advocacy in nursing
This document discusses patients' rights in healthcare. It begins by defining a patient's bill of rights as a list of guarantees for those receiving medical care, including the right to information, fair treatment, and autonomy over decisions. The document then outlines specific rights in more detail, such as the right to receive respectful and safe care, provide informed consent, privacy and confidentiality, refuse treatment, and make complaints. It discusses patients' rights during medication and treatment. Overall, the document aims to clearly define the rights and protections that should be afforded to all patients.
Management of depression
This document discusses the management of depression. It is divided into three phases: acute treatment, continuation treatment, and maintenance treatment. Acute treatment aims to relieve symptoms and restore function. Continuation treatment aims to prevent relapse after symptoms are reduced. Maintenance treatment prevents new episodes in those with recurrent depression. Treatment options include medication, psychotherapy, electroconvulsive therapy, and light therapy. The appropriate treatment setting and strategy depends on factors like risk, support systems, and severity. Continuation treatment typically lasts 4-9 months but may be longer for psychotic or chronic depression. Different types of psychotherapy and medications are discussed.
REHABILITATIONS.pptx
The document discusses rehabilitation, defining it as a process that helps individuals achieve independence and quality of life by optimizing functioning through medical, social, and vocational interventions. The goal of rehabilitation is to restore patients to their highest level of functioning through orientation, physical independence, mobility, occupational integration, and economic self-sufficiency. Rehabilitation services are delivered through institution-based programs, outpatient clinics, and community-based initiatives using an interdisciplinary team approach.
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Referral services
In this slide explain about Referral services. Starting from Introduction, Purposes, Function of FRU, Steps of referral, Role of nurse.
This slide basically prepared for GNM 1st Year students.
Hospital managrment
This document discusses hospital planning and management. It begins with an introduction to health care systems and organizations. There are three main types of health care organizations: primary, secondary, and tertiary. Primary care provides initial consultations while secondary hospitals can support various medical specialties. Tertiary hospitals are major facilities that offer a full range of services including referrals from smaller hospitals. The document also provides an overview of tuberculosis, including its symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment through direct observed therapy.
Referral system in india
This document discusses the referral system within India's primary healthcare infrastructure. It defines referral as transferring cases beyond a facility's competence to a higher-level institution. The system is vertical in nature, allowing cases to move from village-level to primary healthcare centers to community health centers and then to district hospitals. An effective referral system requires coordination, training, and specialized services across levels to ensure patients receive needed care. The document outlines the nurse's role in identifying cases for referral and facilitating their safe transfer.
Role of nurse in medical surgical setting
The document discusses the role and responsibilities of nurses in various medical-surgical settings. Nurses in outpatient departments provide direct care to patients, educate patients and families, and screen patients for admission. In inpatient departments, nurses are responsible for providing quality medical care, managing patient files, and coordinating care. Intensive care unit nurses closely monitor patients' conditions, assist physicians with procedures, and care for pre- and post-operative patients. Nurses in home health care and community settings provide care outside of hospitals through services like health education, wound care, and disease prevention programs.
Acute Care
This document provides an overview of acute care physical therapy. It defines acute care as short-term care for patients with illnesses, injuries, or who are recovering from surgery, with the goal of stabilizing the patient to be discharged or transferred. The document outlines the types of patients commonly seen in acute care settings, including those with trauma, surgery, or medical conditions like stroke. It also discusses long-term acute care facilities, skills required for acute care physical therapists, and average salary information.
Jonathan Lewis
Jonathan Lewis is a registered nurse with over 10 years of experience in critical care and emergency nursing. He has worked in ICU, emergency departments, air medical transport, and critical care ground transport. His experience includes caring for patients with multi-organ failure, cardiac issues, and traumatic injuries. He is skilled in direct patient care, care plan development, patient education, and ensuring regulatory compliance. Lewis aims to deliver quality care and optimal outcomes for critically ill patients.
Health care teams
The document defines a health care team as a group that shares common objectives to serve community needs. Key members include physicians responsible for diagnosis and treatment, nurses who manage care and delegate duties, and dietitians who design special diets. Other members are physiotherapists who treat musculoskeletal issues, social workers who assist patients and families, and occupational therapists who help with daily living skills. Laboratory technicians, radiologic technologists, pharmacists, health assistants, community health workers, ASHAs, village health guides, and trained Dias also contribute specialized roles to support patients' physical and emotional needs as part of an integrated healthcare team.
Referral system in india
The document discusses the referral system in the Indian healthcare infrastructure. It defines referral as transferring cases beyond a facility's competence to a higher facility. Cases flow vertically from village to primary healthcare centers to community health centers and then to district hospitals. Bypassing levels is allowed for serious cases. The purposes are to provide comprehensive care, access to specialized services, and prevent overloading specialized facilities. Effective referral requires trained staff, continuing education, guidance, transportation, and mutual understanding between facilities. Nurses play a key role by observing patients, identifying needs, providing initial care, arranging transport, and following up.
Referral system Unit - VII
This presentation contains :-
1.Levels of health care
2. Concepts of prevention
3. Level of prevention
4. Primary prevention
5. Health promotion
6. Specific protection
7. Secondary prevention
8. Tertiary prevention
9. Summary of referral system
10. Triage system
11. Reference slip
12. Referral system in India
13. Definition of referral system
14. System of referral
15. Chain of referral
16. Purpose of referral
17. Requirement for effective referral system
18. The referral units of PHC system need
19. The referral hospital at secondary and tertiary level need
20. Selection of referral case
21. Cases requiring immediate care
22. Referral form
23. Advantages of referral case
24. Key points to effective referral system
25. Nursing role in referral system
Interactive supported ortho rehabilitation medstro proposal
- Orthopedic surgery rates have doubled since 2000, resulting in shorter hospital stays and increased responsibility for rehabilitation shifting to outpatient care.
- Current outpatient rehabilitation models rely on clinic visits and home visits, burdening the healthcare system and potentially reducing quality of care.
- A proposed solution called 4G-PT uses a patient's smartphone and sensors to provide an integrated rehabilitation program including education, interactive exercise with feedback, progress monitoring, and communication with clinicians.
- A clinical trial is proposed to evaluate if 4G-PT can improve patient outcomes compared to standard care alone.
Care in hospital settings powerpiont
This document discusses various types of healthcare settings and nursing roles. It begins by defining different care settings including ambulatory care, acute and critical care, home health care, and long-term care. It then discusses patients and the etymology of the word "patient." Various nursing roles are mentioned like direct caregivers, educators, managers, and researchers. Specific settings for critical and ambulatory care nursing are explored like hospitals, clinics, and community programs. Key aspects of critical care nursing practice and ethics are summarized.
Recording health assessment
The document discusses guidelines for accurately recording health assessments. It states that the assessment should include all collected information about the client's health status and be documented in their medical or nursing records, whether on paper or electronically. The main purposes of recording are to facilitate safe care and treatment, communicate with healthcare professionals, establish diagnoses, identify new problems, and determine educational needs, while also serving as a legal record and for research. Guidelines include recording the patient's own words, being specific, maintaining privacy, and including complete details.
ICU interdisciplinary team
The document describes an interdisciplinary ICU team treating a 75-year-old asthma patient. It outlines the roles of team members including the consulting physician, ICU physician, clinical pharmacist, ICU nurse, nursing aid, and ICU housekeeper. It also discusses tools like daily goals worksheets to improve communication between the team and track the patient's progress. Developing highly skilled teams is aimed at improving patient outcomes through increased care, medical knowledge, communication, and a systems-based approach.
Pta acute care
Physical therapy is provided in acute care/hospital settings to patients who are admitted for a short time due to an illness, surgery, accident, or trauma. The goal is to medically stabilize patients and release them as soon as possible. Most PTAs (72%) work in acute care facilities or private practices, while others may work in home health, schools, or rehabilitation units, with 28% working part time. The average salary for PTAs in acute care is $45,190 annually or $21.73 per hour, with the highest paying states being California, Nevada, Texas, Florida, and Tennessee. Common diagnoses treated include joint replacements, fractures, strokes, and balance or wound issues.
Referral system // Community Referral System
This document discusses the referral system in healthcare. It defines referral as sending a patient from a facility with fewer resources to one with more resources and specialists. It outlines the purposes of referrals, levels of referral from village to state hospitals, criteria for urgent referrals, and importance of timely referrals. It also describes the roles, functions, and processes involved in preparing, transferring, and documenting patient referrals between different levels of care.
SBEBA - WHY GOVERNMENT MUST ATTEND AND ACT
This document discusses the need to transition Ayurveda from an eminence-based approach to a science-based, evidence-based approach called SBEBA (Science Based Evidence Based Ayurveda). It argues that SBEBA was developed in 2012 based on the scientific principles of Ayurveda. It proposes establishing residency programs, physician training programs, and a government administration body to oversee the implementation of SBEBA standards and ensure quality education, research, and treatment according to Ayurvedic science. The goal is for SBEBA to prove the scientific validity of Ayurveda and ensure the highest quality healthcare globally.
Ambulatory care ppt
The document discusses ambulatory care and the role of nurses in this setting. Ambulatory care involves same-day procedures and treatments in outpatient settings, without requiring overnight hospital admission. Nurses in ambulatory care provide leadership, administer and evaluate nursing services, and enhance patient safety and quality of care delivery in various outpatient settings like physicians' offices, urgent care clinics, schools, and through telehealth and community services. Ambulatory nursing is shifting healthcare trends from illness-focused acute care to preventative primary care and continuity of services across integrated healthcare systems.
How i see the Rehabilitation center
HOW I SEE THE REHABILITATION CENTER
ITS IMPORTANCE
SECONDARY IMPAIRMENTS
MY MISSION AND VISION
ITS GOALS
WHAT SHOULD BE PROVIDED
STRUCTURE
OBJECTIVES AND FUNCTION OF EACH DEPARTMENT
EQUIPMENT REQUIRED
STAFF EDUCATION
PATIENT EDUCATION
FURTHER DEVELOPMENT
Rehabilitation : Principle and its types
Rehabilitation-
According to WHO “Rehabilitation or rehab is the combined and coordinated use of the medical, social, educational, and vocational measures for training and re-training the individual to the highest possible level of functional ability”.
Principles of Rehabilitation
Aspects of Rehabilitation
Types of Rehabilitation :-
There are too many types rehab to list here but some common types of therapy include,
Physical therapy
Occupational therapy
Speech/swallow therapy
Cognitive rehabilitation therapy
Vocational rehabilitation
4. advocacy in nursing
This document discusses patients' rights in healthcare. It begins by defining a patient's bill of rights as a list of guarantees for those receiving medical care, including the right to information, fair treatment, and autonomy over decisions. The document then outlines specific rights in more detail, such as the right to receive respectful and safe care, provide informed consent, privacy and confidentiality, refuse treatment, and make complaints. It discusses patients' rights during medication and treatment. Overall, the document aims to clearly define the rights and protections that should be afforded to all patients.
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5 Interesting Facts you must know about Nursing Care of the Critical Patient
Sign up for the Nursing Care of the Critical Patient – a 4-week interactive and online course – starting May 31st, 2021!
This course has been written specifically for veterinary nurses and technicians to provide in-depth knowledge of the nursing tools and techniques we can use to help improve patient outcome.
The course is RACE-approved for 20 CE credits. Click on the link below to find out more about the course!
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The document defines rehabilitation as restoring ability to function through medical, social, educational and vocational measures to achieve the highest level of independence. It discusses various types of rehabilitation including medical, social, psychological, and vocational rehabilitation. The principles of rehabilitation are to begin during initial treatment, restore pre-illness function quickly, involve the active participation of the patient, and motivate independence. Rehabilitation is provided through multidisciplinary, intradisciplinary, or transdisciplinary teams with roles like nurses coordinating care.
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SELF Reflection Occupational Therapist for rehabilitation of Coronary Heart D...Home of Dissertations
I chose the service of OT for helping patients with Coronary Heart Diseases in a rehabilitation centre
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Further I was also required to evaluate the definitions and meaning of CHD rehabs.
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Rehab powerpoint
- 2. Rehabilitation are treatments designed to help patients recover from injury, illness, or disease to as normal condition as possible.
- 3. Used for patients who have lost the ability to function normally. Involves one-on-one training that may last weeks to months
- 4. SALARY FOR SETTING Full time PTA’s median income : - Nationally : $45,000 - Mid-West : $41,000 - $45,000 Full time PTA in rehabilitation (in-patient) : - Nationally : $48,000
- 5. PERCENT IN SETTING In a national setting about 4.8% of all PTA’s are in the rehabilitation setting.
- 6. PATIENTS SEEN People from all age groups are seen in the rehabilitation setting Chronic patients are often older (less intensive, longer period of time) Temporary patients are often younger (more intensive)
- 8. DIAGNOSIS CONT. Progressive Disorders such as Arthritis Amputations Burns Surgery
- 9. TYPES OF REHAB Cardiovascular Pulmonary Hand Sports Therapy Joint Aquatic
- 10. CONCLUSION Rehabilitation may not be a very crowded setting, but over all is a very diverse setting. Get to work with patients of all ages. Work with many different diagnosis.