CONCLUSION
There are nearly 5 million persons in the United States
aging with the chronic disability of stroke, and, with
advancing age, the risk for first-time stroke increases (1).
Older adults often have age-associated factors that compound
the risk for stroke and can potentially affect
recovery trajectories. Rehabilitation therapies are effective
at any age if comorbidities and functional changes
associated with aging are taken into account. Careful,
comprehensive assessment of the older stroke survivor,
along with the family and support network is necessary
to design a customized, progressive exercise program to
maximize recovery.
CONCLUSIONThere are nearly 5 million persons in the United Statesaging with the chronic disability of stroke, and, withadvancing age, the risk for first-time stroke increases (1).Older adults often have age-associated factors that compoundthe risk for stroke and can potentially affectrecovery trajectories. Rehabilitation therapies are effectiveat any age if comorbidities and functional changesassociated with aging are taken into account. Careful,comprehensive assessment of the older stroke survivor,along with the family and support network is necessaryto design a customized, progressive exercise program tomaximize recovery.
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