Stroke Rehabilitation and Brain Haemorrhage

The long-term goal of rehabilitation is to improve function so that the stroke survivor can become as independent as possible. This must be accomplished in a way that preserves dignity and motivates the survivor to relearn basic skills that the stroke may have impaired - skills like bathing, eating, dressing and walking. Rehabilitation starts in the hospital as soon as possible following a stroke. The rehab team includes Physiatrist, Neurologist, Rehabilitation Nurse, Physical Therapist, Occupational Therapist and Speech-Language Pathologists.

Brain Haemorrhage is one of the types of Stroke.  It is caused by internal bleeding of brain and eventually it kills the brain cells. Brain Haemorrhage is otherwise known as Cerebral haemorrhages, intracranial haemorrhages, or intracerebral haemorrhages. They occur for about 13% of strokes.

 

  • Motor-skill exercises
  • Motor-skill exercises
  • Mobility training
  • Constraint-induced therapy
  • Range-of-motion therapy
  • Functional electrical stimulation
  • Robotic technology
  • Therapy for cognitive disorders

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