Titlebook: Rehabilitation Today; Stephen Mattingly (Consultant Rheumatologist) Book 1977 Update Publications Ltd 1977 rehabilitation

Jejune

掙扎

Optimum

The Need for Rehabilitation,., like preventive medicine, is accepted by most doctors as part of their clinical responsibilities. Few people doubt that there is need for some form of organised and supervised rehabilitation for selected patients although critics may question the value of many of the traditional methods used.

surmount

Medical Rehabilitation Centres,. rehabilitation centres provide facilities for the intensive rehabilitation of patients who are seriously handicapped by injury or disease. Similar facilities are available in certain rehabilitation units operating within hospitals.

cutlery

Voluntary Organisations Concerned with Disabled People, is a vast field to cover. There are at least 300 voluntary bodies in the UK which deal in some way with disabled people. I shall limit my description to those dealing with the physically disabled, and to those bodies with which I am either associated or have personal experience. Appendix 2 gives details of these.

有組織

Special Centres, 1941, because of a wartime shortage of manpower, the Ministry of Labour and National Service introduced a scheme for employing disabled men and women in industry. If necessary, they were to be trained for jobs, especially in munitions factories, at government expense.

WAIL

Demonstration Centres, March 1973 at the Annual General Meeting of the British Association for Rheumatology and Rehabilitation the Secretary of State for Social Services, Sir Keith Joseph, announced his strategy for the development of the medical rehabilitation services. This included the designation of certain hospitals in each region as ‘demonstration centres’.

不妥協(xié)

撫育

泛濫

Wheelchairs and Powered Vehicles,A wheelchair as an aid to mobility and a means of increasing independence is not a sign of disability. This attitude should be second nature to those treating patients—and part of their work is to stimulate the patient to accept the same viewpoint.