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Once arrangements have been made and the admission is endorsed
by your physician, you will be discharged from your current
setting and transferred to the Acute Rehabilitation Unit. If
transfer is being made from another hospital, our Social
Worker will help plan for transportation. |
- Balance and coordination
- Swallowing
- Movement in bed and patient ambulation problems
- Performance of daily living activities such as: Eating,
Grooming, Dressing, Bathing, Home-making
- Memory and judgment
- Speech or Language problems
- Physical limitations and weakness
- Limited motion in extremities or trunk
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| Additionally,
patients can benefit from Acute Rehab Services if they have
difficulties resulting from: |
- Stroke (Cerebral vascular injury)
- Hip fracture
- Congenital deformities
- Major multiple trauma
- Brain Injury
- Multi-joint arthritis ( including Rheumatoid Arthritis)
- Orthopedic dysfunction
- Degenerative neurological disorders such as: Multiple
Sclerosis (MS), Muscular Dystrophy, Parkinson's Disease,
Guillian Barre, Other progressive neurological impairments
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The
Acute Rehabilitation team consists of our Medical Director,
rehab nurses, therapists, social workers and other medical
specialists who may be consulted. Teams meet weekly to discuss
patient progress and goals, designing a plan individualized to
treat a patient's specific needs.
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