Published
Can be anything. surgery, stroke, illness that has left the patient weak and muscle atrophied. These people cannot just be done with tx and resume life where they left off. They just no longer have the stamina even often to do ADL's themselves and need PT/OT and nutritional building up. So that covers a lot of different type of patients.
Some of the larger hospitals have rehab floors within the hospital. Often when a patient is post op from knee/hip replacement, or has deficits from a stroke, after the initial acute episode, they are no longer in need of an acute setting and is often discharged to rehab for intense PT, OT, etc. to help them regain the ability to resume their ADL and life in general. If the hospital does not have a rehab floor, then they will most likely be discharged to a local nursing home for rehab, if their insurance covers it.
I went for an interview for a blind ad for a "clinic" nurse. The interview was in an empty factory, the "clinic" was going to be for dispensing Methadone, the location was a secret so the neighbors couldn't organize against it. I heard that much and walked. The clinic never was implemented.
I went for an interview for a blind ad for a "clinic" nurse. The interview was in an empty factory, the "clinic" was going to be for dispensing Methadone, the location was a secret so the neighbors couldn't organize against it. I heard that much and walked. The clinic never was implemented.
The creep factor here is immeasurable. Eeeewwww.
Hithere
23 Posts
This is a very basic question, but I have seen ads in the local paper hiring for Rehab CNAs, LPNs and RNs. ...What are they looking for? Rehab as in physical rehab? Drug rehab? Other type of rehab? I called the recruiter, got voice mail (didn't leave the question on vmail) and never heard back from her. I am stumped. Any help is appreciated! :)