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Guidelines for Adult Stroke Rehabilitation and Recovery

Stroke · 2016 · Vol. 47(6) · pp. e98–e169
Carolee J. WinsteinJoel SteinRoss ArenaBarbara BatesLeora R. CherneySteven C. CramerFrank DeRuyterJanice J. EngBeth E. FisherRichard L. HarveyCatherine E. LangMarilyn MacKay-LyonsKenneth J. OttenbacherSue PughMathew J. ReevesLorie RichardsWilliam StiersRichard D. Zorowitz

Abstract

As systems of care evolve in response to healthcare reform efforts, postacute care and rehabilitation are often considered a costly area of care to be trimmed but without recognition of their clinical impact and ability to reduce the risk of downstream medical morbidity resulting from immobility, depression, loss of autonomy, and reduced functional independence. The provision of comprehensive rehabilitation programs with adequate resources, dose, and duration is an essential aspect of stroke care and should be a priority in these redesign efforts. (Stroke.2016;47:e98-e169. DOI: 10.1161/STR.0000000000000098.).

Stroke Rehabilitation and RecoveryAcute Ischemic Stroke ManagementCerebral Palsy and Movement DisordersMedicineContext (archaeology)GuidelineRehabilitationStroke (engine)Health careFamily medicineMedical educationPhysical therapy

MeSH terms

Stroke RehabilitationAdultAmerican Heart AssociationHealth PersonnelHumansUnited StatesComorbidityRecovery of FunctionStroke
Citations
2,972
FWCI
164.67
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