Interdisciplinary inpatient rehabilitation of acquired brain injury-Part-1: impairment based assessment and rehabilitation

被引:1
|
作者
Anwar, Fahim [1 ]
Razaq, Sarah [2 ]
Yasmeen, Rehana [3 ]
Rathore, Farooq Azam [3 ]
机构
[1] Cambridge Univ Hosp NHS Fdn Trust, Addenbrookes Hosp, Dept Rehabil Med, Cambridge, England
[2] Combined Mil Hosp, Dept Rehabil Med, Mangla Cantonment, Pakistan
[3] Armed Force Inst Rehabil Med AFIRM, Rawalpindi, Pakistan
关键词
Brain injury; rehabilitation; clinical pathway; community reintegration; INJURY;
D O I
10.47391/JPMA.22-113
中图分类号
R5 [内科学];
学科分类号
1002 ; 100201 ;
摘要
The objective of this review is to describe the major impairments resulting from acquired brain injury (ABI) and their rehabilitation interventions resulting in better functional outcomes. Because of the nature of deficits and treatment cost, these patients may be lost to follow up. Comprehensive rehabilitation services integrated with neurosciences units are scarce in Pakistan. Keeping in view the diversity and chronicity of impairments, the follow up needs to be well planned in terms of duration and patient convenience. The rehabilitation needs of these patients go beyond physiotherapy alone, which is considered as the only form of rehabilitation in Pakistan. We focus only on the major impairments most seen after ABI. The rehabilitation team members providing their services and the possibilities are comprehensively explained in the review. These types of services need to be run by government and funded by government, with parallel efforts to make national guidelines and registry to keep a track of patients suffering from ABI. The proposed ABI rehabilitation pathway will not only improve the clinical care and continued support delivered by health services to adults with ABI but will also facilitate community reintegration and support their families and care givers.
引用
收藏
页码:2343 / 2346
页数:4
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] Persistent hyperphagia in acquired brain injury; an observational case study of patients receiving inpatient rehabilitation
    Rowell, Arleen M.
    Faruqui, Rafey A.
    BRAIN INJURY, 2010, 24 (7-8) : 1044 - 1049
  • [32] Patient inclusion in goal setting during early inpatient rehabilitation after acquired brain injury
    Dalton, Catherine
    Farrell, Rachel
    De Souza, Annette
    Wujanto, Evelyn
    McKenna-Slade, Ann
    Thompson, Sharmen
    Liu, Clarence
    Greenwood, Richard
    CLINICAL REHABILITATION, 2012, 26 (02) : 165 - 173
  • [33] Identifying prolonged inpatient admissions in children with acquired brain injury: a use of the rehabilitation complexity scale
    McNerney, Orla
    Pounch, Jillian
    Gill, Irwin
    BRAIN INJURY, 2023, 37 : 155 - 155
  • [34] Domiciliary therapy during inpatient rehabilitation treatment for patients with an acquired brain injury: a preliminary study
    Boonstra, AM
    Wijbrandi, W
    Spikman, JM
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF REHABILITATION RESEARCH, 2005, 28 (03) : 211 - 218
  • [35] Cost Effectiveness of Inpatient Rehabilitation in Brain Injury Patients
    Cooney, Marie Therese
    Carroll, Aine
    IRISH JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCE, 2014, 183 : S333 - S333
  • [36] Mortality following Traumatic Brain Injury Inpatient Rehabilitation
    Spitz, Gershon
    Downing, Marina G.
    McKenzie, Dean
    Ponsford, Jennie L.
    JOURNAL OF NEUROTRAUMA, 2015, 32 (16) : 1272 - 1280
  • [37] Cost effectiveness of inpatient rehabilitation in patients with brain injury
    Cooney, Marie Therese
    Carroll, Aine
    CLINICAL MEDICINE, 2016, 16 (02) : 109 - 113
  • [38] The assessment and rehabilitation of verbal operants following acquired brain injury: a pilot series
    Heinicke, Megan
    Magat-Mabanta, Kimberly
    Buckley, Dani
    BRAIN INJURY, 2023, 37 : 243 - 243
  • [39] CHARACTERISTICS AND CORRELATES OF REHABILITATION CHARGES DURING INPATIENT TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY REHABILITATION IN SINGAPORE
    Chua, Karen Sui-Geok
    Earnest, Arul
    Chiong, Yi
    Kong, Keng-He
    JOURNAL OF REHABILITATION MEDICINE, 2010, 42 (01) : 27 - 34
  • [40] Exploring the goals and outcomes of adults with severe acquired brain injury participating in an extended inpatient brain injury rehabilitation unit in Australia
    Doig, Emmah
    Teo, Amos
    Pick, Valerie
    Libera, Marilia
    New, Alison
    Turner, Ben
    Suleman, Sameera
    Foster, Michele
    Hoyle, Melanie
    DISABILITY AND REHABILITATION, 2025, 47 (06) : 1476 - 1484