SMART goal means Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant and Timely. Post stroke rehabilitation has been consistently reported in physiotherapy as being difficult to manage and limiting to rehabilitation outcome. It is reported that the first few months post stroke are crucial for rehabilitation to reach a maximum potential. However, after this period further recovery is unlikely. Specific, measurable, achievable, realistic, and time-framed (SMART) goals are used for goal setting for rehabilitation.
The team-oriented patient management provides a promising way to deliver high quality, satisfying care without increasing (and possibly decreasing) healthcare costs. Physiotherapists are ideally suited to play an integral role in the education, rehabilitation, and management of people with stroke. The use of SMART goals is increasing and advancing along with many other aids for rehabilitation programmes. It is important that the knowledge in this role continually develop so the intervention given can be most beneficial for this patient group and the individual patients.
Why is an example of a modification SMART goal for a left side stroke patient?
What is a modification SMART goal for a patient that has suffered a stroke on her left side?
What is an example of a RHUMBA goal for a left side stroke Victim?
What is a modification goal using the RHUMBA method for a patient that has suffered a stroke and needs to be able to do self care?
What is 1 SMART goal related to the patient problem of being a fall risk? (SMART- Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Result Focused, and Timely). Must fit each of the 5 "SMART" categories!
What causes a stroke? What are the symptoms of a stroke? What side of the body would be affected by a stroke on the left side of your brain?
please provide short term and long term goal for this nursing diagnosis. Goals must be SMART. Specific for the patient,Measurable , Attainable, Reliable and Timed: Disturbed Body Image r/t altered body structure 2' presence of stoma AEB verbalization of fear and rejection and negative feeling about the body.
Presentation: You inherit a new patient F. L. who has a history of "recent stroke." He was recently (approximately 3 months ago) hospitalized, but you don't have his records at the moment. The patient's wife wanted him "checked out," and states that his "cat scan" showed a stroke. She claims, "They did a bunch of other tests but didn't find anything." She does not think he has hypertension but adds, "He does not like to go to doctors." The past...
Your patient has suffered a stroke. You test their muscle strength and note left sided weakness. They are unable to hold a pen in their left hand. You also note that they can not remember the names of their loved ones. In addition, they do not know what day of the week it is. What brain regions may be affected? Explain your answer for full credit.
c u y y paper to suPPORT YOU WIR Nursing care management for a stroke patient Presentation: You inherit a new patient F. L. who has a history of "recent stroke." He was recently (approximately 3 months ago) hospitalized, but you don't have his records at the moment. The patient's wife wanted him "checked out," and states that his "cat scan" showed a stroke. She claims, "They did a bunch of other tests but didn't find anything." She does not...
Why is the right side of our brain in control of the left side of our body, and vice versa?