Rehabilitation for juveniles
Common Questions and Answers about Rehabilitation for juveniles
rehab
I have been prescribed Vicodin 10mg. and taking 3-4 daily for the past 5 years. I desperately want to get off and am open to entering a rehab center, but currently have no insurance. Is there any facilites out there that I can go to without having insurance? I have tried to ween off and can deal with the dysenteria, ringing in my ears, flu-like symptoms, but I can not deal with my leggs wanting to run with me and that overwhelming anxious feeling.
The above situation goes back 2 years before this most recent attack. Charges were dropped on this kid for attempted murder. Was anything learned? Apparently not. Would he have learned anything in prison, something like rehabilitation? Probably not, but at least he would have been incarcerated and not able to be involved with this.
Where do situations like this leave us? This kid didn't learn anything from his first scrape with the law.
We are encouraged to send her to a skilled nursing facility for further rehabilitation, however we are not sure when for they had not given us a discharge date for my grandmother. My question is, as soon as my grandmother receives the rehabilitation treatment, how long will it take for her to be able to walk or talk again? Would she be at risk for a stroke happening again? And how would this affect her life span? Any help would do. Thank you very much for your time.
And while we focus on Juvenile Diabetes (or Type 1), we don't just focus on juveniles who have this disease. We deal with issues faculty adults with diabetes, whether they hvae Type 1 or 2.
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We understand it is an insurance issue but we might be willing to pay out of pocket for additional days for her. She will need 24/7 care at this time. She currently has no where to go that would not require stairs and she’s not able to do that yet. We have workers at her home making the adjustments for her but need another week for her to have bathroom on same level of home.
C forum by the sister of a guy who was in jail for 6 months for evasion of child support. He was dying of liver disease and they put him in a Federal prison for "better medical care."
http://www.medhelp.org/posts/Hepatitis-C/My-brother-was-told-he-is-in-liver-failure/show/1802460
It is a real eye opener about how the prison system.
If rehabilitation program is appropriately instituted, most of such patients can regain maximum functions with appropriate therapy, training and support services. For coordinated rehabilitation program a team of a neurologist, a physiotherapist, an occupational therapist and a speech-language pathologist, a nutritionist work together to help you in your recovery.
Few days later, after the contents were clear of lungs, (had xrays, stress test-due to shortness of breath prior to hospitalization, barium swallow test, full GI-every thing was clear), again back to the Rehabilitation Hospital for swallowing therapy-was doing well for past two weeks, until night before last while sleeping, he aspirated again, sending him back to the ER. He went for more tests, as they again are clearing out the gastric contents in his lungs.
The answer could go from complete rest to modification of activities and rehabilitation or just rehabilitation. If the tear isn't complete and isn't restricting your activities, rehabilitation is typically a great way to recover from an injury.
If you have any questions, please let me know.
I suggest you contact vocational rehabilitation department or division of blind services in your state. You can always go to the local social security office in your area or the local hospital or a local cataract surgeon's office to try to find the phone numbers to these offices. These goverment offices are able to help many people like yourself.
t mean all strokes are this way. My Mom had a massive stroke on 10/7/14 and was awake for a while, enough for all of us to get to the hospital (she was currently in the hospital for blood treatment). She was having her stroke and trying to communicate to us, etc, and it was really difficult to watch.. as well to write this :( She then fell asleep... what we though was sleeping, but she was really falling into a coma. We were told she would never wake up.
10 years ago, my son, now 28, was inflicted with serious head injuries from an auto accident in Houston, Texas. He was in comma for over 3 months. He now has mental, coognitive, emotional and behavioral issues typical of post TBI. 10 years have passed with us going around and around in US medical and legal system without any help. He has come long way from where he was immediately after the accident.
He has completely regained all that he lost with the stroke except his right arm. Can you please let me know if there are new type of treatment for his right arm. Otherwise, he is in great health.
If rehabilitation program is appropriately instituted, most of the stroke patients can regain maximum functions with appropriate therapy, training and support services. For coordinated rehabilitation program a team of a neurologist, a physiotherapist, an occupational therapist and a speech-language pathologist, a nutritionist work together to help you in your recovery.
Hi, Thank you for your question. Generally, rehabilitation is the only effective way to help you to regain function in better way and prevent from permanent losses after tumor removal. If rehabilitation program is appropriately instituted, most of the stroke patients can regain maximum functions with appropriate therapy, training and support services.
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