1. Once the patient is medically stable, the primary physician should consult with rehabilitation services (i.e., physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech and language pathology, kinesiotherapy, and Physical Medicine) to assess the patient’s impairments, as well as activity and participation deficiencies to establish the patient's rehabilitation needs and goals.
2. A multidisciplinary assessment should be undertaken and documented for all patients. [A]
3. Patients with no residual disability post acute stroke who do not need rehabilitation services may be discharged back to home.
4. Strongly recommend that patients with mild to moderate disability in need of rehabilitation services have access to a setting with a coordinated and organized rehabilitation care team that is experienced in providing stroke services. [A]
5. Post-acute stroke care should be delivered in a setting where rehabilitation care is formally coordinated and organized.
6. If an organized rehabilitation team is not available in the facility, patients with moderate or severe disability should be offered a referral to a facility with such a team. Alternately, a physician or rehabilitation specialist with some experience in stroke should be involved in the patient's care.
7. Post-acute stroke care should be delivered by a variety of treatment disciplines experienced in providing post-stroke care to ensure consistency and reduce the risk of complications.
8. The multidisciplinary team may consist of a physician, nurse, physical therapist, occupational therapist, kinesiotherapist, speech and language pathologist, psychologist, recreational therapist, social worker, patient, and family/caregivers.
9. Patients who are severely disabled and for whom prognosis for recovery is poor may not benefit from rehabilitation services and may be discharged to home or nursing home in coordination with family/care giver.
1. Once the patient is medically stable, the primary physician should consult with rehabilitation services (i.e., physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech and language pathology, kinesiotherapy, and Physical Medicine) to assess the patient’s impairments, as well as activity and participation deficiencies to establish the patient's rehabilitation needs and goals.2. A multidisciplinary assessment should be undertaken and documented for all patients. [A]3. Patients with no residual disability post acute stroke who do not need rehabilitation services may be discharged back to home.4. Strongly recommend that patients with mild to moderate disability in need of rehabilitation services have access to a setting with a coordinated and organized rehabilitation care team that is experienced in providing stroke services. [A]5. Post-acute stroke care should be delivered in a setting where rehabilitation care is formally coordinated and organized.6. If an organized rehabilitation team is not available in the facility, patients with moderate or severe disability should be offered a referral to a facility with such a team. Alternately, a physician or rehabilitation specialist with some experience in stroke should be involved in the patient's care.7. Post-acute stroke care should be delivered by a variety of treatment disciplines experienced in providing post-stroke care to ensure consistency and reduce the risk of complications.8. The multidisciplinary team may consist of a physician, nurse, physical therapist, occupational therapist, kinesiotherapist, speech and language pathologist, psychologist, recreational therapist, social worker, patient, and family/caregivers.9. Patients who are severely disabled and for whom prognosis for recovery is poor may not benefit from rehabilitation services and may be discharged to home or nursing home in coordination with family/care giver.
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