FAQ’s

Rehabilitation therapy refers to regular evaluations, interventions, and treatments from experts that help patients to regain normal function. It comprises physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech-language pathology.

Physical therapists help patients improve their movement and function, and reduce their pain in the body parts. Generally, they prescribe stretches, exercises, and functional mobility activities specific to each patient that will help them move more efficiently and effectively and also eliminate the pain.

OTs work to help individuals gain agency over their own health and daily activities such as by helping them with bathing, cooking, dressing, toileting, and likewise. It can sometimes, include using assistive technology or providing splinting, bracing, or other devices.

A speech-language pathologist is responsible to improve the patient’s ability to communicate and/or swallow. It can be required for a number of diagnoses ranging from autism spectrum disorder to head and neck cancer to traumatic brain injury to vocal fold nodules.

Generally, patients suffering from lung conditions that prevent the lungs from absorbing oxygen, such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), pneumonia, asthma, bronchopulmonary dysplasia, underdeveloped lungs in newborns heart failure, cystic fibrosis, sleep apnea, lung disease and trauma to the respiratory system – need this therapy. It can be done either at the doctor’s office or at the patient’s home. Supplemental oxygen helps to live normal and active lives. For many patients, oxygen therapy helps in easing regular activity, improves stamina, decreases shortness of breath, and can also increase life expectancy.

The overall goal of rehabilitation is to help individuals get back to, keep, or improve the abilities that they need for daily life. It can be for physical, mental, and/or cognitive (thinking and learning) difficulties. From mental health counseling to using assistive devices, rehabilitation needs can be varied.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics should that there will be a shortage of about 800,000 nurses by 2020. The population of the world is living much longer and with the pandemic in place, medical care is imperative. So, hospitals and medical facilities will always look out for experienced nurses.

Apart from strong personal satisfaction, there is much job flexibility and you can also become a freelance consulting nurse. You can increase your earnings by working more hours and on holidays and weekends. Check out our career options for more details