The document discusses medical rehabilitation, including its goals of recovering patients' functional abilities and work capacity. It describes the three periods of rehabilitation: early, late, and readaptation. Early rehabilitation focuses on diagnosis, treatment and lifestyle changes. Late rehabilitation uses physical therapy and exercises. Readaptation takes place at resorts or specialized centers using rehabilitation methods to restore work ability. The principles of rehabilitation emphasize early treatment, continuity of care, and a comprehensive individualized approach.
Stages of illness, patient's rights, nursing processReynel Dan
The document describes the five stages of illness:
1) Symptom experience and reaction
2) Assumption of the sick role and seeking validation
3) Medical care contact and confirmation of illness
4) Becoming a dependent patient and compliance with treatment
5) Recovery, rehabilitation, and relinquishing the sick role
It also lists the rights of dying persons and Filipino patients, including the right to treatment with dignity, informed consent, privacy, and continuity of care. Finally, it outlines the nursing process as assessment of data, diagnosis of actual or potential problems, planning interventions, implementation, and evaluation of outcomes.
This document discusses how to disclose a diagnosis to patients and provides guidelines for breaking bad news. It notes that breaking bad news is a basic medical skill that is often stressful for doctors. The document defines bad news as information that produces negative consequences for patients and families. It then discusses conditions that may require delivering bad news, such as terminal illnesses. The document outlines strategies for communicating bad news, including planning, delivering the news gradually, allowing time for questions, focusing on positive aspects, and never providing false information. It emphasizes showing empathy and being a compassionate listener.
This document discusses concepts related to illness, disease, and chronic conditions. It defines illness as a personal state of feeling unwell compared to previous functioning, while disease refers to biological or physiological abnormalities. Chronic conditions require long-term management and do not resolve spontaneously. The document outlines various factors that influence disease risk, common causes of disease, classifications of disease, and terminology used in understanding health conditions. It also discusses the effects of illness on individuals and families.
This document provides an orientation to family medicine. It discusses the key principles of family medicine including providing comprehensive, continuous, and personal primary care. It outlines the core competencies of a family physician including managing acute/chronic health problems, providing health promotion/preventative services, counseling, emergency care, and more. The document also discusses specific skills like communication, collaboration, management, and advocacy. It provides examples of common clinical presentations family physicians encounter and guidelines for evaluating and managing conditions like hypertension, diabetes, chest pain, fever, and more.
The document provides an overview of the history and development of nursing as a profession. It discusses Florence Nightingale's pioneering work in nursing in the 1800s and the establishment of formal nursing education. It also outlines the various roles and settings in which nurses practice today, including differences between practical/vocational nursing and registered nursing. Finally, it briefly describes the current healthcare system and managed care environment in which nurses work.
This was developed by the Institute for Functional Medicine. It provides a concise explanation of the new paradigm of medicine that focuses on underlying causes of disease and treatment from that level rather treating symptoms alone, the approach often taken by modern medicine. The presentation clearly differentiates between these approaches and discusses how they can be used in a complementary fashion to benefit patients. We included this presentation here because it explains how testing such as that provided by Metametrix is being used to identify underlying causes of health problems.
Stages of illness, patient's rights, nursing processReynel Dan
The document describes the five stages of illness:
1) Symptom experience and reaction
2) Assumption of the sick role and seeking validation
3) Medical care contact and confirmation of illness
4) Becoming a dependent patient and compliance with treatment
5) Recovery, rehabilitation, and relinquishing the sick role
It also lists the rights of dying persons and Filipino patients, including the right to treatment with dignity, informed consent, privacy, and continuity of care. Finally, it outlines the nursing process as assessment of data, diagnosis of actual or potential problems, planning interventions, implementation, and evaluation of outcomes.
This document discusses how to disclose a diagnosis to patients and provides guidelines for breaking bad news. It notes that breaking bad news is a basic medical skill that is often stressful for doctors. The document defines bad news as information that produces negative consequences for patients and families. It then discusses conditions that may require delivering bad news, such as terminal illnesses. The document outlines strategies for communicating bad news, including planning, delivering the news gradually, allowing time for questions, focusing on positive aspects, and never providing false information. It emphasizes showing empathy and being a compassionate listener.
This document discusses concepts related to illness, disease, and chronic conditions. It defines illness as a personal state of feeling unwell compared to previous functioning, while disease refers to biological or physiological abnormalities. Chronic conditions require long-term management and do not resolve spontaneously. The document outlines various factors that influence disease risk, common causes of disease, classifications of disease, and terminology used in understanding health conditions. It also discusses the effects of illness on individuals and families.
This document provides an orientation to family medicine. It discusses the key principles of family medicine including providing comprehensive, continuous, and personal primary care. It outlines the core competencies of a family physician including managing acute/chronic health problems, providing health promotion/preventative services, counseling, emergency care, and more. The document also discusses specific skills like communication, collaboration, management, and advocacy. It provides examples of common clinical presentations family physicians encounter and guidelines for evaluating and managing conditions like hypertension, diabetes, chest pain, fever, and more.
The document provides an overview of the history and development of nursing as a profession. It discusses Florence Nightingale's pioneering work in nursing in the 1800s and the establishment of formal nursing education. It also outlines the various roles and settings in which nurses practice today, including differences between practical/vocational nursing and registered nursing. Finally, it briefly describes the current healthcare system and managed care environment in which nurses work.
This was developed by the Institute for Functional Medicine. It provides a concise explanation of the new paradigm of medicine that focuses on underlying causes of disease and treatment from that level rather treating symptoms alone, the approach often taken by modern medicine. The presentation clearly differentiates between these approaches and discusses how they can be used in a complementary fashion to benefit patients. We included this presentation here because it explains how testing such as that provided by Metametrix is being used to identify underlying causes of health problems.
This document differentiates between acute and chronic illnesses and describes characteristics of chronic conditions and the phases of chronic illness. Acute illnesses have short disease courses and symptoms that appear and lessen quickly, while chronic illnesses have long disease courses requiring long-term management. Characteristics of chronic conditions include the need for treatment compliance and management involving the whole family as a collaborative process that is expensive. The phases of chronic illness include a pretrajectory risk phase, an onset trajectory phase, stable and unstable phases of symptom control or exacerbation, acute crisis phases requiring hospitalization, and comeback, downward, and dying phases.
Chronic illnesses are health conditions that last over six months. Examples include cancer, heart disease, and arthritis. Factors that contribute to chronic illnesses include heredity, lifestyle, and environment. People with chronic illnesses have ongoing needs related to employment, financial support, health care, housing, and self-esteem. Their socioeconomic status, age, and any disabilities can impact their ability to access resources to manage their condition.
This document provides guidance on conducting a pediatric history and physical examination. It outlines the key components to cover in the patient's history, including their chief complaint, past medical history, allergies, social history, neonatal history, vaccinations, family history, current illness, medications, and development. It also describes how to conduct the physical examination and interview the family and child in a professional yet sensitive manner using open-ended questions, empathy, and clarification. The goal is to obtain the essential medical information needed for diagnosis and treatment.
This document outlines a course on Medical Law and Ethics. It includes 10 units that will cover topics like the introduction to medical ethics, malpractice and negligence, autonomy and informed consent, care of the terminally ill, organ transplantation, and medico-legal aspects of medical records. The course objectives are to outline personal values and attitudes, use codes of conduct, and identify the importance of team efforts. The course outcomes are that students will be able to define medical ethics, outline issues related to malpractice and informed consent, and explain topics like organ transplantation and medical records.
This presentation discusses chronic disease management in older adults. Chronic disease management aims to address chronic illnesses in an integrated and cost-effective way to achieve the best patient outcomes. Eighty percent of older adults have at least one chronic disease. The nursing process can be used to support patient self-management of chronic diseases through assessment, diagnosis, goal-setting, implementation, and evaluation. Setting SMART goals and providing education are keys to effective chronic disease management.
The Chronic Care Model provides a framework to improve care for patients with chronic illnesses. It emphasizes productive interactions between informed, activated patients and prepared practice teams. The model includes six core elements: community resources, self-management support, delivery system design, decision support, clinical information systems, and organized healthcare systems. Studies show practices that more fully implement the model through interventions experience improved quality of care and patient outcomes. Randomized controlled trials demonstrate the Chronic Care Model is effective across different chronic conditions. While implementation presents challenges, the evidence indicates the Chronic Care Model can successfully redesign care for chronic illness.
Trulance is a prescription medication indicated for adults with irritable bowel syndrome with constipation (IBS-C) or chronic idiopathic constipation (CIC). Trulance works by activating guanylate cyclase-C receptors in the intestines to increase fluid secretion and accelerate gastrointestinal transit in a pH-dependent manner similar to the natural hormone uroguanylin. Clinical trials demonstrated the efficacy and safety of Trulance for the treatment of symptoms associated with IBS-C and CIC such as constipation, straining, abdominal pain and bloating. A boxed warning indicates Trulance is contraindicated in patients under 6 years old due to the risk of serious dehydration
4. illness behavior and perceptions of illnessM.Vijaya Rani
This document discusses illness behavior and perceptions of illness. It covers several key topics:
1) How people determine when they are ill based on their ability to function and the presence of symptoms. Cultural factors can also influence symptom perception.
2) Common illness behaviors people engage in when sick like self-medication, and factors that influence help-seeking behaviors.
3) The "sick role" concept where sick individuals have both rights and obligations in society, such as being exempt from responsibilities but also expected to want to get better.
4) How illness representations, or people's beliefs and understanding about an illness, can impact their response and behaviors. Recognition of symptoms alone may not be enough to consider oneself ill
This document summarizes a study on the needs and experiences of family members of patients admitted to the intensive care unit (ICU) of a hospital in Nepal. The study found that:
1) Half of ICU patients were on ventilators and most were male, married, and Hindu.
2) Only 20% of relatives fully understood explanations from doctors/nurses about patients' conditions.
3) Relatives were generally satisfied with ICU services but demanded improved facilities like nearby toilets and bathrooms, a waiting room, and drinking water.
4) There is a need for doctors/nurses to explain patients' conditions to relatives in ways they can understand.
This document discusses the concept of illness and factors that influence illness behavior. It defines illness as a deviation from normal health that is manifested through physical and psychological symptoms. Variables like perception of symptoms, nature of illness, and personal characteristics can affect illness internally, while external variables include visibility of symptoms, social groups, culture, economics, and access to healthcare. The stages of illness behavior are described as symptom experience, assumption of sick role, medical care contact, dependent care, and recovery. Emotional responses like fear, dependence, anxiety, hope, and anger are also discussed. The impact of illness on individuals and families is outlined.
This document discusses integrative medicine and its principles. It defines integrative medicine as patient-centered care that uses both conventional and alternative therapies. The document outlines the history of complementary and alternative medicine in the US healthcare system. It was largely pushed out after the Flexner Report in 1910 but continued growing. The document discusses the principles of integrative medicine, which include treating the whole person, using natural therapies when possible, and emphasizing prevention and health promotion. It provides a case study of how integrative medicine helped an 18-year-old with persistent headaches by addressing physical and lifestyle factors. The document advocates for a healthcare system grounded in these integrative principles.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in health care, including definitions of health and health status. It discusses several models of health and illness, such as the health-illness continuum model and health belief model. Variables that can influence health beliefs and practices, like developmental stage and family practices, are outlined. The document also describes levels of preventive care and types of risk factors. Additionally, it addresses the impact of illness on clients and families, legal principles in nursing like informed consent, and some legal issues nurses may encounter, such as those around controlled substances and abortion.
Health psychology is a field focused on understanding psychological influences on health, illness, and healthcare. It examines health promotion, disease prevention, and treatment through a biopsychosocial approach considering biological, psychological, and social factors. The field has grown in importance due to changing patterns of illness, expanded healthcare services, and recognition of the role of behavioral and social factors in health.
An internist is a physician who specializes in internal medicine. They focus on preventing, diagnosing, and treating diseases that affect adults. Internists receive extensive training, with at least three years dedicated to adult medical conditions. They may focus on general internal medicine or subspecialize in one of 13 areas. Internists are often consulted as experts to help solve complex diagnostic problems. Their training provides both broad and deep understanding of the body systems and diseases they treat.
Ethical dilemmas are common in neurology practice. Good knowledge of laws and ethics is needed to properly counsel patients and families. The key ethical principles of beneficence, nonmaleficence, respect for autonomy, and justice must be considered. Informed consent is essential. Further debate is required to resolve complex issues like euthanasia, physician-assisted suicide, and resource allocation.
The role of illness perceptions and medicine beliefs in adherence to chronic ...epicyclops
Presentation given by Dr Leanne Ramsay & Dr Martin Dunbar to the West of Scotland Pain Group on 7th October 2008 at the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow.
Health psychology;Definition, areas,Aims, Need & Significance|Aboutpsy.comAboutPsy
Definition of health psychology
Definition of Health
Areas of health psychology
Aims of health psychology
Need and significance of health psychology
Health psychology is devoted to understanding psychological influences on how people stay healthy, why they become ill, and how they respond when they do get ill.
Health psychologists both study such issues and develop interventions to help people stay well or recover from illness.
..........aboutpsy.com
Phone & media addiction treatment the balanceAbdullah Boulad
The document summarizes information about Phone & Media Addiction treatment at The Balance rehabilitation center. The Balance uses a holistic treatment approach that incorporates medical care, counseling, complementary therapies, and lifestyle changes to address addiction and underlying causes. Clients receive personalized care in a luxury 5-star setting with 24/7 support from staff. The goal is to help clients overcome unhealthy behaviors and develop lifelong skills for improved well-being.
The document describes the holistic treatment program at The Balance mental health facility. The program uses a combination of talking therapies, medical treatments, and complementary therapies tailored for each individual. It assesses clients through comprehensive physical, psychiatric, and biochemical evaluations to identify underlying causes of issues like depression. Clients stay in luxury 5-star residences and receive 24/7 support from a team using holistic and personalized approaches to help clients develop new skills and perspectives to achieve long-term mental wellness.
Codependency is a physical, psychological, or emotional dependency on another person that arises from stress and anxiety disorders. Addiction temporarily relieves these symptoms but eventually causes health, social, and relationship problems. THE BALANCE uses a holistic treatment approach including therapies, medical treatment, and lifestyle changes to help clients address the underlying causes of addiction and develop skills to change addictive behaviors. The comprehensive assessment at THE BALANCE includes medical exams, psychiatric evaluation, and lifestyle and nutritional analysis to identify physical or mental health issues and develop a personalized treatment plan.
This document differentiates between acute and chronic illnesses and describes characteristics of chronic conditions and the phases of chronic illness. Acute illnesses have short disease courses and symptoms that appear and lessen quickly, while chronic illnesses have long disease courses requiring long-term management. Characteristics of chronic conditions include the need for treatment compliance and management involving the whole family as a collaborative process that is expensive. The phases of chronic illness include a pretrajectory risk phase, an onset trajectory phase, stable and unstable phases of symptom control or exacerbation, acute crisis phases requiring hospitalization, and comeback, downward, and dying phases.
Chronic illnesses are health conditions that last over six months. Examples include cancer, heart disease, and arthritis. Factors that contribute to chronic illnesses include heredity, lifestyle, and environment. People with chronic illnesses have ongoing needs related to employment, financial support, health care, housing, and self-esteem. Their socioeconomic status, age, and any disabilities can impact their ability to access resources to manage their condition.
This document provides guidance on conducting a pediatric history and physical examination. It outlines the key components to cover in the patient's history, including their chief complaint, past medical history, allergies, social history, neonatal history, vaccinations, family history, current illness, medications, and development. It also describes how to conduct the physical examination and interview the family and child in a professional yet sensitive manner using open-ended questions, empathy, and clarification. The goal is to obtain the essential medical information needed for diagnosis and treatment.
This document outlines a course on Medical Law and Ethics. It includes 10 units that will cover topics like the introduction to medical ethics, malpractice and negligence, autonomy and informed consent, care of the terminally ill, organ transplantation, and medico-legal aspects of medical records. The course objectives are to outline personal values and attitudes, use codes of conduct, and identify the importance of team efforts. The course outcomes are that students will be able to define medical ethics, outline issues related to malpractice and informed consent, and explain topics like organ transplantation and medical records.
This presentation discusses chronic disease management in older adults. Chronic disease management aims to address chronic illnesses in an integrated and cost-effective way to achieve the best patient outcomes. Eighty percent of older adults have at least one chronic disease. The nursing process can be used to support patient self-management of chronic diseases through assessment, diagnosis, goal-setting, implementation, and evaluation. Setting SMART goals and providing education are keys to effective chronic disease management.
The Chronic Care Model provides a framework to improve care for patients with chronic illnesses. It emphasizes productive interactions between informed, activated patients and prepared practice teams. The model includes six core elements: community resources, self-management support, delivery system design, decision support, clinical information systems, and organized healthcare systems. Studies show practices that more fully implement the model through interventions experience improved quality of care and patient outcomes. Randomized controlled trials demonstrate the Chronic Care Model is effective across different chronic conditions. While implementation presents challenges, the evidence indicates the Chronic Care Model can successfully redesign care for chronic illness.
Trulance is a prescription medication indicated for adults with irritable bowel syndrome with constipation (IBS-C) or chronic idiopathic constipation (CIC). Trulance works by activating guanylate cyclase-C receptors in the intestines to increase fluid secretion and accelerate gastrointestinal transit in a pH-dependent manner similar to the natural hormone uroguanylin. Clinical trials demonstrated the efficacy and safety of Trulance for the treatment of symptoms associated with IBS-C and CIC such as constipation, straining, abdominal pain and bloating. A boxed warning indicates Trulance is contraindicated in patients under 6 years old due to the risk of serious dehydration
4. illness behavior and perceptions of illnessM.Vijaya Rani
This document discusses illness behavior and perceptions of illness. It covers several key topics:
1) How people determine when they are ill based on their ability to function and the presence of symptoms. Cultural factors can also influence symptom perception.
2) Common illness behaviors people engage in when sick like self-medication, and factors that influence help-seeking behaviors.
3) The "sick role" concept where sick individuals have both rights and obligations in society, such as being exempt from responsibilities but also expected to want to get better.
4) How illness representations, or people's beliefs and understanding about an illness, can impact their response and behaviors. Recognition of symptoms alone may not be enough to consider oneself ill
This document summarizes a study on the needs and experiences of family members of patients admitted to the intensive care unit (ICU) of a hospital in Nepal. The study found that:
1) Half of ICU patients were on ventilators and most were male, married, and Hindu.
2) Only 20% of relatives fully understood explanations from doctors/nurses about patients' conditions.
3) Relatives were generally satisfied with ICU services but demanded improved facilities like nearby toilets and bathrooms, a waiting room, and drinking water.
4) There is a need for doctors/nurses to explain patients' conditions to relatives in ways they can understand.
This document discusses the concept of illness and factors that influence illness behavior. It defines illness as a deviation from normal health that is manifested through physical and psychological symptoms. Variables like perception of symptoms, nature of illness, and personal characteristics can affect illness internally, while external variables include visibility of symptoms, social groups, culture, economics, and access to healthcare. The stages of illness behavior are described as symptom experience, assumption of sick role, medical care contact, dependent care, and recovery. Emotional responses like fear, dependence, anxiety, hope, and anger are also discussed. The impact of illness on individuals and families is outlined.
This document discusses integrative medicine and its principles. It defines integrative medicine as patient-centered care that uses both conventional and alternative therapies. The document outlines the history of complementary and alternative medicine in the US healthcare system. It was largely pushed out after the Flexner Report in 1910 but continued growing. The document discusses the principles of integrative medicine, which include treating the whole person, using natural therapies when possible, and emphasizing prevention and health promotion. It provides a case study of how integrative medicine helped an 18-year-old with persistent headaches by addressing physical and lifestyle factors. The document advocates for a healthcare system grounded in these integrative principles.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in health care, including definitions of health and health status. It discusses several models of health and illness, such as the health-illness continuum model and health belief model. Variables that can influence health beliefs and practices, like developmental stage and family practices, are outlined. The document also describes levels of preventive care and types of risk factors. Additionally, it addresses the impact of illness on clients and families, legal principles in nursing like informed consent, and some legal issues nurses may encounter, such as those around controlled substances and abortion.
Health psychology is a field focused on understanding psychological influences on health, illness, and healthcare. It examines health promotion, disease prevention, and treatment through a biopsychosocial approach considering biological, psychological, and social factors. The field has grown in importance due to changing patterns of illness, expanded healthcare services, and recognition of the role of behavioral and social factors in health.
An internist is a physician who specializes in internal medicine. They focus on preventing, diagnosing, and treating diseases that affect adults. Internists receive extensive training, with at least three years dedicated to adult medical conditions. They may focus on general internal medicine or subspecialize in one of 13 areas. Internists are often consulted as experts to help solve complex diagnostic problems. Their training provides both broad and deep understanding of the body systems and diseases they treat.
Ethical dilemmas are common in neurology practice. Good knowledge of laws and ethics is needed to properly counsel patients and families. The key ethical principles of beneficence, nonmaleficence, respect for autonomy, and justice must be considered. Informed consent is essential. Further debate is required to resolve complex issues like euthanasia, physician-assisted suicide, and resource allocation.
The role of illness perceptions and medicine beliefs in adherence to chronic ...epicyclops
Presentation given by Dr Leanne Ramsay & Dr Martin Dunbar to the West of Scotland Pain Group on 7th October 2008 at the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow.
Health psychology;Definition, areas,Aims, Need & Significance|Aboutpsy.comAboutPsy
Definition of health psychology
Definition of Health
Areas of health psychology
Aims of health psychology
Need and significance of health psychology
Health psychology is devoted to understanding psychological influences on how people stay healthy, why they become ill, and how they respond when they do get ill.
Health psychologists both study such issues and develop interventions to help people stay well or recover from illness.
..........aboutpsy.com
Phone & media addiction treatment the balanceAbdullah Boulad
The document summarizes information about Phone & Media Addiction treatment at The Balance rehabilitation center. The Balance uses a holistic treatment approach that incorporates medical care, counseling, complementary therapies, and lifestyle changes to address addiction and underlying causes. Clients receive personalized care in a luxury 5-star setting with 24/7 support from staff. The goal is to help clients overcome unhealthy behaviors and develop lifelong skills for improved well-being.
The document describes the holistic treatment program at The Balance mental health facility. The program uses a combination of talking therapies, medical treatments, and complementary therapies tailored for each individual. It assesses clients through comprehensive physical, psychiatric, and biochemical evaluations to identify underlying causes of issues like depression. Clients stay in luxury 5-star residences and receive 24/7 support from a team using holistic and personalized approaches to help clients develop new skills and perspectives to achieve long-term mental wellness.
Codependency is a physical, psychological, or emotional dependency on another person that arises from stress and anxiety disorders. Addiction temporarily relieves these symptoms but eventually causes health, social, and relationship problems. THE BALANCE uses a holistic treatment approach including therapies, medical treatment, and lifestyle changes to help clients address the underlying causes of addiction and develop skills to change addictive behaviors. The comprehensive assessment at THE BALANCE includes medical exams, psychiatric evaluation, and lifestyle and nutritional analysis to identify physical or mental health issues and develop a personalized treatment plan.
This document outlines important terms and criteria for different types of medical documentation forms. It discusses the key elements that should be included in documentation, such as the chief complaint, history of present illness, review of systems, and past/family history. It also describes different levels of complexity in patient cases and the types of decision making and documentation required. The goal of medical documentation is to comprehensively yet efficiently record all relevant health information about a patient.
Overeating is influenced by psychological, emotional, genetic, environmental, social, and biological factors. When risk factors combine, it increases the likelihood of developing an eating disorder. The health implications of overeating can be fatal but it is treatable.
The Balance uses holistic and personalized treatment including therapy, medical treatment, and complementary therapies to help with overeating recovery. Treatments are tailored to identify how the eating problem developed and teach new skills to enable healthy recovery. A weekly schedule includes relaxation, nutrition, and fun as healing aspects of treatment.
The comprehensive two-day assessment upon arrival includes a full medical checkup, psychiatric assessment, and extensive laboratory tests to identify physical or mental health issues and underlying reasons for
Binge eating disorder is a complex condition influenced by genetic, psychological, social, and biological factors. Treatment at The Balance uses a holistic person-centered approach including therapies like psychiatry, medical treatments, and complementary therapies to help identify the causes of binge eating and develop new skills for healthy recovery. The comprehensive assessment at The Balance includes a full medical checkup, psychiatric evaluation, lifestyle and nutrition analysis, and extensive laboratory tests to identify physical or mental health issues and create a customized treatment plan.
The document discusses sex, love, and porn addiction treatment at The Balance rehabilitation center. It provides details on their holistic treatment approach, which incorporates talking therapies, complementary therapies, medical treatments, and lifestyle changes. The goal is to help clients identify underlying causes of addiction, address emotional difficulties, and learn skills to change addictive behaviors long-term. The comprehensive assessment upon arrival includes a full medical checkup, psychiatric evaluation, lifestyle and nutritional analysis, and extensive laboratory tests to identify physical or mental health issues and develop customized treatment plans.
Work & excerse addiction treatment the balanceAbdullah Boulad
The document provides information about work and exercise addiction treatment at The Balance rehabilitation center. It describes what work and exercise addiction is, how The Balance treats addiction using a holistic approach, and the comprehensive assessment and medical treatment programs available. The treatment incorporates talking therapies, complementary therapies, medical treatments, luxury accommodations, and 24/7 support to address the underlying causes of addiction and teach skills for changing addictive behaviors.
Orthorexia nervosa is an eating disorder characterized by an unhealthy obsession with eating healthy food. The document discusses the holistic treatment for orthorexia nervosa provided at THE BALANCE, which uses talking therapies, medical treatments, and complementary therapies to address the physical, psychological, and lifestyle factors contributing to the disorder. Treatments are tailored for each individual and aim to help patients develop healthy behaviors, build resilience, and establish a balanced lifestyle.
Trauma and PTSD can result from extremely disturbing experiences and impact emotional and mental wellbeing. At The Balance, they use holistic and personalized treatment including talking therapies, medical treatments, and complementary therapies to help clients relax, heal from trauma, and learn new life skills. Treatments are tailored for each client and aim to identify how trauma entered their life and build resilience. A weekly schedule includes medical treatment, trauma therapy, and activities like relaxation and fun as part of the healing process.
The document provides an overview of health, the nursing process, and key concepts in nursing. It defines health and discusses what impacts health, such as the physical and social environment. It then explains the nursing process, which consists of 5 steps: assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation. Assessment involves collecting both subjective and objective data from the client. Diagnosis involves analyzing the data to identify nursing diagnoses. Planning establishes goals and interventions. Implementation involves applying the planned interventions. The nursing process provides a systematic way for nurses to plan and provide individualized client care.
Bulimia nervosa is a treatable eating disorder involving binge eating and purging behaviors. The Balance uses holistic and personalized treatment including talk therapy, medical care, and complementary therapies to help patients recover from bulimia nervosa. Treatments are tailored to identify how the eating problem developed and teach new skills to enable healthy recovery. Patients follow personalized schedules and receive medical, psychiatric, and lifestyle assessments to address physical, mental, and social factors contributing to their condition.
Gambling & gaming addiction treatment the balanceAbdullah Boulad
This document provides information about The Balance's holistic treatment approach for gambling and gaming addiction. It discusses how The Balance uses a combination of therapies to treat the underlying causes of addiction, not just the symptoms. This includes biochemical restoration, trauma programs, complementary therapies like mindfulness, and lifestyle changes. The comprehensive assessment upon a client's arrival involves a full medical and psychiatric evaluation, extensive testing, and identifying physical, mental, nutritional, and lifestyle factors to develop an individualized treatment plan. The goal is to provide lasting behavior change and recovery from addiction.
Disorganized Diseases: Are they a Simple Explosion of Random Energy and there...asclepiuspdfs
Objective: The study has two objectives: (1) To determine the prevailing characteristics of a given set of patients with “disorganized disease” and (2) to determinate the prevailing outcomes for these patients in family medicine to assess their implications for decision-making. Participants and Methods: A qualitative, longitudinal, and retrospective cases series study based on a single cohort was carried out. Analyses based on a retrospective study of case records from June to October 2017, in a family medicine office in the Health Center Santa Maria de Benquerencia, Toledo, Spain. A convenience sample was selected consisting of patients who consulted during that period and who met the criteria for entering the study. These cases were considered in the epidemiological term as index cases, which means that beyond these the study should be expanded. Hence, in addition, using a technique of snowball “mental” or “astute clinical observation” others patients attended previously were included until the saturation of the data. The cases were described in short case reports. An analysis of the content of these reports was carried out, defining categories of qualitative data. The results were interpreted, and a generalization was drawn from these cases.
This document discusses the basics of pathophysiology. It begins by defining anatomy, physiology, and pathophysiology, noting that pathophysiology builds on knowledge of normal structure and function by exploring how disease develops and changes anatomy and physiology. It then discusses several key pathophysiology topics: the causes and mechanisms of disease; how pathologists study tissues and cells to determine disease cause; how normal and abnormal structure and function relate to disease signs and symptoms; and how specific diseases affect individual organ systems based on normal structure and function. The document emphasizes that understanding pathophysiology helps physicians develop effective prevention, diagnostic, treatment, and management strategies for disease.
The nursing process is a critical thinking framework used to address patient needs through 5 steps: assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation. Nursing assessment involves collecting both subjective and objective data to understand a patient's health status and potential problems. It includes a health history, physical exam, and reviewing records. The assessment data is then analyzed and summarized to identify patient risks, problems, and strengths to inform the nursing diagnosis.
Anorexia nervosa is a complex eating disorder influenced by genetic, psychological, social, and biological factors. The document describes the holistic treatment approach at THE BALANCE for anorexia nervosa, which uses talking therapies, medical treatments, and complementary therapies to address both physical and psychological aspects. The treatment is tailored for each individual and aims to identify the causes of the eating problem, provide skills for healthy eating, and support overall wellness and recovery through nutrition, relaxation, and lifestyle changes.
This document defines key concepts related to health and illness. It discusses definitions of health and wellness from WHO, and lists the human dimensions that influence health. It also describes several models of health and illness, including the agent-host-environment model. The document outlines variables that influence health beliefs and practices. It defines illness and disease and describes types of illness such as acute and chronic. Finally, it discusses the stages of illness and levels of prevention including primary, secondary and tertiary prevention.
The document discusses eating disorders treatment at The Balance rehabilitation center. It provides an overview of their holistic treatment approach, which includes talking therapies, medical treatments, and complementary therapies tailored for each client. The goal is to help clients identify how and why their eating problem developed, and to learn new skills for healthy recovery. Treatments address the mind, body, and lifestyle factors contributing to eating disorders. The Balance also offers comprehensive medical and psychiatric assessments to evaluate physical health, underlying reasons for symptoms, and create personalized treatment plans.
The document discusses shopping addiction treatment at The Balance rehabilitation center. The Balance uses a holistic treatment approach incorporating talking therapies, complementary therapies, and medical treatments to help patients identify the underlying causes of addiction and learn skills to change addictive behaviors. The program aims to provide lasting behavioral changes rather than just treating symptoms. A typical weekly schedule includes medical treatment, trauma therapy, and holistic complementary therapies like nutrition counseling and mindfulness techniques.
Similar to Therapeutic medical aid delivery in case of most widespread therapeutic diseases (20)
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow, releases endorphins, and promotes changes in the brain which help enhance one's emotional well-being and mental clarity.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document provides information about the Post Graduate Common Entrance Test to be held on July 1st, 2017 from 2:30 pm to 4:30 pm for various Masters programs. It lists instructions for candidates regarding filling the answer sheet correctly and details about the structure of the test, which will consist of 75 multiple choice questions worth 100 marks to be completed within 120 minutes. Candidates are advised to carefully read and follow the guidelines for appearing in the exam.
Civil Service 2019 Prelims Previous Question Paper - 2Eneutron
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Civil Service 2019 Prelims Previous Question Paper - 1Eneutron
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Civil Service 2018 Prelims Previous Question Paper - 2Eneutron
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Civil Service 2018 Prelims Previous Question Paper - 1Eneutron
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Civil Service 2017 Prelims Previous Question Paper - 2Eneutron
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like depression and anxiety.
Civil Service 2017 Prelims Previous Question Paper - 1Eneutron
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise stimulates the production of endorphins in the brain which elevate mood and reduce stress levels.
This document contains the question paper for SNAP 2013 along with the answers to the 150 multiple choice questions. It directs test takers to an online site to attempt previous SNAP papers and provides information about exam preparation resources available on the site such as daily practice questions, preparation strategies, coaching classes, and current affairs.
This document contains the question paper for SNAP 2014 along with the answers to the 150 multiple choice questions. It provides a link to attempt similar past year papers online and lists exam preparation resources for SNAP like daily practice questions, preparation strategies, coaching class recommendations, and current affairs.
Histololgy of Female Reproductive System.pptxAyeshaZaid1
Dive into an in-depth exploration of the histological structure of female reproductive system with this comprehensive lecture. Presented by Dr. Ayesha Irfan, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, this presentation covers the Gross anatomy and functional histology of the female reproductive organs. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in medical science, this lecture provides clear explanations, detailed diagrams, and valuable insights into female reproductive system. Enhance your knowledge and understanding of this essential aspect of human biology.
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TEST BANK For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition by...Donc Test
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8 Surprising Reasons To Meditate 40 Minutes A Day That Can Change Your Life.pptxHolistified Wellness
We’re talking about Vedic Meditation, a form of meditation that has been around for at least 5,000 years. Back then, the people who lived in the Indus Valley, now known as India and Pakistan, practised meditation as a fundamental part of daily life. This knowledge that has given us yoga and Ayurveda, was known as Veda, hence the name Vedic. And though there are some written records, the practice has been passed down verbally from generation to generation.
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a quick overview of the physiological basis of a normal electrocardiogram.
Learning objectives:
1. Define an electrocardiogram (ECG) and electrocardiography
2. Describe how dipoles generated by the heart produce the waveforms of the ECG
3. Describe the components of a normal electrocardiogram of a typical bipolar lead (limb II)
4. Differentiate between intervals and segments
5. Enlist some common indications for obtaining an ECG
6. Describe the flow of current around the heart during the cardiac cycle
7. Discuss the placement and polarity of the leads of electrocardiograph
8. Describe the normal electrocardiograms recorded from the limb leads and explain the physiological basis of the different records that are obtained
9. Define mean electrical vector (axis) of the heart and give the normal range
10. Define the mean QRS vector
11. Describe the axes of leads (hexagonal reference system)
12. Comprehend the vectorial analysis of the normal ECG
13. Determine the mean electrical axis of the ventricular QRS and appreciate the mean axis deviation
14. Explain the concepts of current of injury, J point, and their significance
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 11, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 9, Human Physiology - From Cells to Systems, Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
3. Chapter 29, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
4. Electrocardiogram, StatPearls - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK549803/
5. ECG in Medical Practice by ABM Abdullah, 4th edition
6. Chapter 3, Cardiology Explained, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK2214/
7. ECG Basics, http://www.nataliescasebook.com/tag/e-c-g-basics
Therapeutic medical aid delivery in case of most widespread therapeutic diseases
1. - 1 -
Theme 5. Out of hospital (therapeutic) medical aid delivery in a case of the
most widespread therapeutic diseases.
1. A family can have a positive or negative influence on mental or physical
health of all its members. What are the main functions of family in this case?
Point and explain.
The main functions of a family in response to this statement.
1. Family is a primary source which forms a certain( healthy or unhealthy)
lifestyle .
A behavioral model is made by a family because its members, as a rule , lead the
same life style, have the same harmful habits (for example, smoking, drug and
drug abuse)
parents’ behavior greatly influence on their kids’ health and behavior .For
example, as for teenagers, whose parents smoke , start smoking five times
more often than ones whose parents don’t smoke.
smokers often marry to smokers and if they give up smoking they give up
smoking they usually do it simultaneously . Smokers who are married to non-
smoking partners often give up smoking
family members usually have similar eating habits. So, such problem as
overweight ,first of all, should be considered within the bounds of a family.
Moreover , if one member of a family is on a diet it has an influence on meal of
all the family. For example, the prevention of the development of
cardiovascular disease of one member of a family is accompanied by change of
life style of all family.
2. Family can be a source of stress or social support. The most of family troubles
which caused any health problems are connected with family problems. However,
there lots of examples when a family support had a rehabilitation influence
injuries.
on patients who suffered sever diseases or injuries.
# The children from bad families have a higher index of streptococcic pharyngitis
and other respiratory pathology.
# The death of one partner of a couple or their divorce are closely connected with
health deterioration. There are more indexes of death among divorced men or
widowers in comparison with married ones. It is connected with depression as well
as with immune protection decrease.
# Children and their number are one of the conditions of the adequate support in
old age.
3. The patients objective symptoms can have adaptive function within a family.
2. How a family doctor must estimate the family relations and their influence on
the duration of the clinical course and the process of recovery of the patient?
(principles which are directed towards the family and health research within a
family).
1 Medicogenetic consultation. The ideal genogram includes the genetic
information( heredity diseases and genetic risks) and psychosocial information.
2. - 2 -
2. Interviewing the patients with a purpose to clear up psychosocial and family
problems .For example:
#Has anybody from your family ever got the same problem?
#What do the members of your family connect this problem with?
# Who in you family is worried about this problem most of all?
# Do you connect your disease ( or its symptoms ) with your family problems?
# Do you think you family influence on the process of your recovery?
3. Involving members of a family to visit a family doctor everyday. A family
doctor usually meets the members of patient’s family when they accompany him to
see a doctor. More often the patients who should be accompanied are children,
teenagers and elderly people.
3. The functional clinical syndromes in the family doctor’s practice :causes,
characteristics, kinds and treatment.
The cause of functional syndromes - dysfunction of the vegetative nervous
system which happens on the background of chronic stress, overstrain,
intoxication(smoking), in a case of nidus of chronic infection (antritis, caries,
genitor-urinary diseases). The syndromes are characterized with a great number of
indefinite complaints (pains, unpleasant feelings, depression etc. in the lots of
organs and organism systems. Although, there aren’t any essential changes in lots
of these organs .
The kinds of functional syndromes:
Gastroenterology - Gastrooesphageal reflux, no-ulcer dyspepsia, irritable colon
syndrome.
Gynecology - Chronic pain in small pelvis, premenstrual syndrome.
Rheumatology - Fibromialgia
Cardiology - Non-cardiac retrosternal pain
Psychiatry - somatovisceral syndrome
The treatment of functional syndromes: calming medicines of different origin
(glycine, herbal preparats, tranqulizers).
4. What does the outpatient treatment mean? Name the indications and
contrindications to it.
The outpatient treatment is the medical aid delivery to the patients who
come to the medical establishment. The outpatient treatment is such kind of
treatment which is given at home or at the medical establishment.
Indication. If the patient is:
sick
poisoned
injured
pregnant
3. - 3 -
after having an abortion at the early stage of pregnancy
However, his state of health doesn’t require :
supervision all day long;
Isolation;
using intensive methods of treatment( reanimation).
Contrindication. If the doctor thinks that the patient should
# be supervised all day long
# be given the intensive treatment
# be isolated ( in a case of epidemics) , because the patient has:
• an acute form of disease,
• exacerbation of a chronic disease ,
• the trauma of the middle or heavy degree of severity,
• the pathology of pregnancy, partus, abortion,
• newborn
5. What does the temporary, constant or long term incapacity mean? What does
the incapacity of work examination mean? What are the GP’s duties in
conformity with medical and social examination (MSE) activities ?
The temporary incapacity for work is a state of health if the changes which
happened to health don’t allow to do his usual working activity for sort period of
time;
The constant (stable) incapacity for work means such state of health if the
changes which happened to health don’t allow the patient to do his previous
professional duties and the patient has to be registered as a disable person.
The long term incapacity for work is considered when it has been continuing for
about 4 months. despite on all intensive methods which have been use during the
period or longer than 5 months during the year with breaks( in a case of
tuberculosis 10-11 month).
The duties of incapacity for work expert committee:
to determinate the date and fact of the temporary or stable incapacity for work
of workers and employees. It means any doctor being in extreme situation
even he isn’t able to estimate the severity of clinical situation and diagnose
the illness certainly must clear it up and form it in accordance to the law.
in a case of temporary incapacity for work a doctor must recommend a the
patient the conditions of work in response of his job and help him if a patient
is able to do the simple work.
in a case of incapacity for work if the patient isn’t able to do the simple work
a sick leave is formed(SL)
in a case of stable incapacity for work the patient is sent for examination of
medical and social experts committee so called MSEC
The doctors duties of MSE:
1. To determinate the fact of temporary incapacity for work including the
information about examination and character of work and also he must record this
4. - 4 -
fat and give a sick leave within 6 days ( 3 days twice). In a case of epidemics or if
the disease is connected with epidemics ( for example flue) , in accordance to the
order of the Ministry of health Care of Ukraine and regional council these periods
can be prolonged to 10 days (5 days twice)
2. In the definite period of time ( no longer than 3 days for one occasion or 6 days)
to send a patient to decide a question of his further treatment and prolonging the
action of his SL
3. In a case of indications (signs of stable incapacity for work) to send a patient to
MSEC.
4. To provide the necessary treatment, moreover, the doctor: a) examines the
patient; b) diagnosis, c) analyses the stage of morphological and functional
changes and their connection with the severity disease; d) learns the certain
conditions of the patient’s work.
5. To give the patients relatives a sick leave for looking after the patient .Giving
the SL with a period of treatment longer than 6 days is allowed only with the chief
of the medical establishment permission .
6. To fix in the primary medical documents a form of established anamnesis and
objective facts, a number of SL the date when it was given and the next visit.
6. What is the and medical and social expert commission? What is their
structure and functions?
Medical and social expert commission (MSEC):
1. In Ukraine the expert examination of long term or stable(constant) incapacity
for work caries out by (MSEC).
2. MSEC consists of doctors which belong to the Health Care system but who are
not object to the Health Care bodies , they are subordinated to the Social
Security bodies.
3. The commissions include three doctors-experts (a therapeutist, a surgeon,
a neuropathologist) , the specialist social rehabilitation ( an expert in
rehabilitation), psychologist and the representative of social insurance
company(fund) in a case of accident at the working place or occupational
disease. The commissions of much higher level (regional, republic) include four
doctors-experts and also a lawyer and an economist. One of the doctors who is
a member of MSEC is appointed to be ahead of this commission. The head of
commission organizes its work and is responsible for practical activity of
MSEC and its quality.
Aims and purposes:
1. To determinate if it is true stable (constant) or long term incapacity for
work .
# people who apply to MSEC break their health , they have health problems
which can be resulted by diseases, injuries or congenital and limit their life
activity , also people who have rights to get social maintains .
5. - 5 -
# the expert examination of MSEC is carried out at the medical establishment
where the patient is attached to or at the place of his treatment, patient must
show his passport or another document which identify a person and referral.
# If the patient is not able to come to MSEC place, he is examined at home or
at the inpatient hospital where he is cured.
# the expert examination which is carried out by MSEC must not be longer than
seven days.
# If MSEC does not resolve to prolong time of temporary incapacity for work
the validity of SL is dated by the date when the patient has been examined
byMSEC.
2. The patient is registered as a disable person in conformity with the trade
union bodies.
7. How many disability groups? What are the criteria for being registered as a
disable person belonging to a certain disability group?
The patient is registered as a disable person if his health failures or functional
disturbance don’t allow to do his occupational duties, and despite on adequate
treatment tent to be stable(constant).
Disability group III is given in a case of considerable work capacity
decrease, when the patient has to be transferred to another working place and it
follows by sizable qualification and salary decrease .
Disability group II is given if there are evident functional and organ
disturbance which don’t allow to work but the patient doesn’t need follow-up.
Disability group I is given if the patient isn’t able to serve himself and
constantly needs help, follow-up and supervision even he has a rest of work
capacity in special conditions.
1. MSEC set the cases of disability: general, occupational, occupational
invalidism or childhood disability, disability as a result of the defense of state or in
the performance of his official or civic duty if it is approved with a document.
Case of disability:
it is considered to be the disability as a result of general disease if it has
happened to the patient during his working activity but is isn’t connected with
work, army, childhood (before 15 years old) or off-the-job injury .
it is considered to be the disability as a result of occupational disease if the
patient has been regularly under influence of the harmful factors which are
connected with his occupational activity during the long period of time. The
disease is considered to be occupational which is caused by one common
occupational aggressive factor. The occupational disease s given in
accordance to the resolution of MSEC.
it is considered to be the occupational invalidism on the grounds of act about
the accident at the working place or judgment .
the childhood disability is the disability preceding working age( before 15
years old)
2. MSEC sets the date of disability.
6. - 6 -
It means the time when it happened to the patient, for example, during the time of
work, on his way to or from his working place.
3. MSEC gives people who have been registered as disabled or have incapacity for
work the health certificates and individual rehabilitation programs. MSEC
creates the individual rehabilitation program for each disabled person in response
to the individual rehabilitation program with the participation of the doctor in the
charge of the case at the medical-preventative establishment which should be used
by the patient.
4. MSEC recommends the patients who have the rest of work capacity to study,
re-qualification , means of transportation etc.
5. The resolution of MSEC can be disproved in legal form .
8. The temporary incapacity for work. Name the indications to sick- leave
certificates. In what cases can it be given?
- the temporary incapacity for work is approved with sick-leave another
documents are inadmissible. Except for: pupils, students military men and in
a case of off-job-injury which are approved with the certificate of medical
establishment for the first 5 days of incapacity for work.
- SL is given by doctors sometimes by junior medical workers who have a
special permission of the regional Health Care council.
- the private clinics don’t give SL
- in a case of the temporary incapacity for work SL are given by the doctors at
outpatient hospitals or medical units.
- In a case of tuberculosis, venereal disease and mental disease the GP give
the SL no longer than for three days !!! with further referral to the specialist
with a purpose of examination and treatment .In other case the SL are given
for the whole of treatment till the patients recovery or the he will be
registered as a disabled person.
- The patients who have been sick for a long period of time are sent to MSEC
not later than after 4 months since the moment of incapacity for work within
the year .The SL can be prolonged if there is a resolution of MSEC
- The doctors who work at the medical units give the SL in accordance to
general grounds.
- The junior medical workers who work at the medical units give release
from work certificate within the time of their working day (shift) ,they must
record the patients complaints and the urgent steps which have been taken
on the other side of…If the patient isn’t able to start working next day he is
given a sick live since the time date which is pointed in the release from
work certificate.
- The patients who have been sick for along time or are often sick get SL from
the doctor who is attached to them after DCC examination,
- The doctor in the charge of case give the SL for nursing no longer than for
three days and in the case of quarantine the SL is given by the
epidemiologist, in a case of his absence it is given by the doctor in charge of
the case or sanitarian doctor for the period of quarantine.
7. - 7 -
- The SL for nursing isn’t given if there is a place for the patient in the
inpatient hospital but the patient or his relatives refuse ,if the chronic patient
needs nursing out of exacerbation.
9. What does the medical rehabilitation mean? What are its periods and
terms? What are the principles and components ?
Medical rehabilitation is a complex of health-improving measures which are
aimed at the patient’s recovery , renewing of his functional abilities and work
capacity, returning the disabled people for work.
It is very important for successful rehabilitation to start rehabilitation measures
as soon as it possible during the time of active treatment. The rehabilitation must
be consequent and onward at all its stages.
There are three periods of rehabilitation
1. The early rehabilitation (stabilization): it is a modern diagnostics and early
intensive treatment, regime and diet.
2. Late rehabilitation (mobilization) treatment at the rehabilitation
departments of inpatient or outpatient hospitals, physical therapy, remedial
gymnastics, reflex therapy.
3. Readaptation at the resorts, specialized rehabilitation centers,
preventoriums, with using mentioned above factors of rehabilitation and
technical methods aimed at renewing the patient’s work capacity .
IHCO determinates the rehabilitation as a process which purpose is to prevent
disability during the time of treatment and to help the patient to reach the
maximum mental, occupational, social and economical full value he will be
able to have within the bounds of his illness.
The principles of rehabilitation :
The early diagnostics of disease , the active treatment with taking steps of
rehabilitation :
The integrity of treatment and rehabilitation;
Continuity , consequence and advancing movement of rehabilitation at all its
stages;
The complex approach to the rehabilitation of the patient or the disabled
person byusing all its kinds ;
creation of a complex plan of rehabilitation measures taking into
consideration the individual peculiarities of disease,
changing the patient’s mental orientation;
comeback the patients and disabled people to work, the rational organizing
of their work in conformity with their functional abilities.
The stages of rehabilitation are:
1. Outpatient hospital or outpatient room of GP with constant supervision of
the patient
2. Inpatient hospital to reach the stabilization of disease ;
3. The medical rehabilitation at the hospital; scientific research institute ;
8. - 8 -
4. Local sanatorium;
5. Sanatorium-preventorium.
The conception of rehabilitation includes not only the medical part, it also includes
the psychological and occupational part (which is connected with patient’s
preparing to continue his work and possible re-qualification). It also includes the
social rehabilitation which is especially important for the patient who is limited in
his movies because of his artificial limbs to overcome the feeling of social
inferiority. If the patient is a teenage, it is very important to provide pedagogical
rehabilitation which includes studying at the special boarding schools.
9. Formulate the program of out of patient therapeutic aid delivery in the case
of the most widespread therapeutic diseases according to such plan: the
primary prophylaxis, the second prophylaxis and clinical examination,
treatment and rehabilitation measures, medicinal rehabilitation, social and
vocational rehabilitation, health resort treatment.
9.1 Chronic form of ischemic heart disease.
9.2. Hypertesive disease (HD)