Neurological rehabilitation

Neurological rehabilitation is an inpatient rehab plan that typically lasts 21 days and more and assists individuals in recovering from neurological disorders or injuries. The individualized rehabilitation schedule includes non-invasive neuromodulation methods, therapeutic exercise, physical therapy, manual therapy, complementary and alternative medicine, speech therapy, bladder and bowel retraining, and medication. It aims to improve function and quality of life as much as possible. The therapy is made to fit the needs and goals of each patient and focuses on getting the most out of the patient's abilities. Highly trained rehabilitation professionals staff the program. It also includes education and support for family members and caregivers to ensure a successful transition back to home and community life. The timeline for seeing the first results of neurological rehabilitation can vary depending on the individual and the specific condition being treated. Some improvements may be seen within the first few days or weeks of starting treatment, such as improved muscle tone, increased range of motion, or reduced pain. However, more significant improvements in neurological function, mobility, strength, and endurance may take some time for consistent treatment and rehabilitation. Therefore, the rehabilitation team will monitor progress regularly and adjust the therapy plan to help patients achieve their goals.