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- Physical Rehabilitation
- Timetable
Introduction
Physical Therapy
The outstanding feature is the use of physical agents including voice, light, electricity, water, cold, heat, ultrasound, pressure, kinesthesia and mechanical action and other physical properties which allow patients a choice of noninvasive medical services. Physical therapists observe and assess the body's functional condition by direct examination of the patient's body function to prevent, correct, ease, or restrict obstructions in the patient's body, dysfunctions of the body including the area and degree of motor incapacity, and pain caused by trauma or disease or psychosomatic effects.
Objects of Service
Orthopedic
Physical Therapy:
For
musculoskeletal system disorders such as frozen
shoulder, tennis elbow, osteoarthritis, myo-fascial
pain syndrome, low back pain, fracture postoperative
discomfort, sprains, strains, amputations, adhesive
scars, facial palsy, intervertebral disk herniation
and total hip replacement postoperative problems and
other similar
complaints.
Neurological
physical therapy:
For
cerebral-vascular accidents (CVA), spinal cord
injury (SCI), traumatic brain injury, cerebellar
dysfunction, Parkinson's disease,
poliomyelitis, postpolio syndrome, Guillain-Barre
syndrome, multiple sclerosis, peripheral neurotrosis
and pathological change. In cases involving
impairment of limb functions, the patient's
therapist can reduce or improve functional
limitations and physiological handicaps due to
disease.
Pediatric physical
therapy:
Including treatment of
cerebral palsy, mental impairment, developmental
delays, Duchenne muscular systrophy (DMD), brachial
plexus Injuries, congenital torticollis, and
pre-term infans. At present treats the tendency for
the early discovery early time
treatment.
Bedside physical
therapy:
Mainly aimed at
inpatients and including CVA, SCI, and TBI
postoperative orthopedic
patients.
Utilize evaluation and treatment making sure the patient understands the entire treatment course, and assisting and educating the patient in exercise to promote preoperative and postoperative reconstrution and rehabilitation and inspire confidence in oneself, while preventing joint contractions, improving circulation and helping patients return to their families and society.