1 / 31

Geriatric Rehabilitation

Geriatric Rehabilitation. What would be the most appropriate assistive device? 78 y/o F S/P (L) TKA w/ severe RA of hands, shoulders, knees Large based quad cane Crutches Two-wheel walker Forearm supports attached to a two-wheel walker Wheelchair. Hoenig H. JAGS, 1997 & GRS.

tmccloud
Télécharger la présentation

Geriatric Rehabilitation

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Geriatric Rehabilitation

  2. What would be the most appropriate assistive device? 78 y/o F S/P (L) TKA w/ severe RA of hands, shoulders, knees • Large based quad cane • Crutches • Two-wheel walker • Forearm supports attached to a two-wheel walker • Wheelchair

  3. Hoenig H. JAGS, 1997 & GRS.

  4. Rehabilitation: Concepts Impairment Handicap Disability

  5. Geriatric Rehabilitation General Aspects • Identify the correct diagnosis ! • Assess for comorbidities • Involve the patient (& family) • Team approach to care • Prevent complications (A,B,C,…)

  6. Geriatric Rehabilitation MD RN Patient Therapists Other PT, OT, SpT, RecT SW, Dietary,

  7. Rehabilitation Techniques Exercise Assistive Devices • Mobility aids • Orthotics • Adaptive methods/equipment.

  8. Assistive Devices- Mobility Aids Device Supports • Canes 15-20 % of body weight • Crutches 100% of body weight • Walker ~ 50 % (not 100) of body weight

  9. Geriatric Rehabilitation Prevent complications A B Cs • Aspiration, Anorexia, inActivity • Bedsores, • Constipation, Contractures, Cognition • DVTs, Depression, DUs • Else: infections (UTI, Pneumonia), pain, incontinence

  10. Geriatric Rehabilitation Specifics • Joints • Elective replacements • Fractures • Stroke • General Medical Problems

  11. Joints Hip Fractures 250,000/year Amputations 50,000/year

  12. Spinal/Compression Fracture Mortality unclear Age-adjusted mortality 2.15 (FIT) (a) RR 1.66 F, 2.38 M (b) Life expectancy (c) Men: 6.1 y (60-69y) 1.4 y (>80) Women: 1.9 y 0.4 y (a) Osteoporos Int2000;111:556-561. (b)Lancet 1999;353:878-882. (c) Arch Intern Med 1999;159:1215-20

  13. Hip FractureMortality Acute: 3% F 8% M die 1 year: 20% F 30-40 % M (<80 y) >50 % M (>80y) 2 year: Returns to rate of general population Am J Med 1997; 103:12S-19S & Lancet 1999;353:878-882

  14. Hip FracturesOutcome at 1 year 40% cannot walk independently 60% require assistance with ADL 80% need help with IADL.

  15. Functional Recovery S/P Hip Fx Percentage Able toPerfrom JAGS 1992;40(9):863.

  16. Joints/Fractures Dx: fracture type determines surgical intervention • Pins/Screws/Plates • THA Go to pictures

  17. Intertrochanteric Fracture

  18. Gardner’s 4 AP View Lateral View

  19. Joints / Fractures Comorbidities: Osteoporosis Calcium & Vitamin D Hormone status: Estrogen, Testosterone Medications: Steroids, thiazides, “too late” for DEXA ? use for f/u Other complications . . .

  20. Joints/Fractures Complications A– Activity (asap), B – Look at skin! (NURSING!) C – Laxatives (see pain below) D – DVT prevention, Dislocation Multiple regimens—LMWH, Warfarin, Fondaparinax E- Else Infections – Make sure foley out ASAP Pain– Not moving so it doesn’t hurt is NOT good pain control! (Use routine + PRN meds)

  21. Amputation Common 50,000/ year Level of amputation: BKA- - work by 40-60% AKA- - work by 90-120% Stump healing Contractures Risk of contralateral amputation - 20% @ 2 years

  22. Stroke 700,000 strokes/ year Recurrence rate 7-10% annually

  23. StrokeDiagnosis: Etiology (hemorrhage, thrombotic, embolic) Developing interventions in acute phase Location (frontal, posterior, left vs right) May be factor in deficits and treatments needed Coordinated care improves outcomes. Recovery: Proximal to distal Flaccid to spastic to recovery

  24. Stroke Rehabilitation is complex due to the variety of causes and residual deficits Recovery and time needed to reach maximal recovery affected by the number of deficits. • Hemiparesis, hemianopsia & sensory deficits are less likely to ambulate (I) and will require a longer time than those with hemiparesis only

  25. Stroke Comorbidities are often multiple: DM, Alcohol and Tobacco (withdrawal), Hypertension, Hyperlipidemia

  26. Stroke Complications: AAspirationSpeech, LRI / Activity BWatch skin, (NURSING!) CLaxatives, prevent contractures, DDVT prev, low threshhold for depression, E Reflex sympathetic dystrophy (pain), infection, subluxation…

  27. General Medical/ Deconditioning Dx: Comorbidities: Complications: Hazards of Hospitalization

More Related