Stroke Rehabilitation

Approximately 700,000 new or recurrent cases of stroke occur annually in the United States with about 28% of cases occurring in patients under the age of 65. Stroke is a leading cause of disability among the nearly 5 million stroke survivors in the United States. The estimated cost of care and earnings lost in 2003 was about $51 billion.

Despite improvements in emergency treatments for stroke, many stroke survivors are left with functional problems. It has been estimated that approximately 30% of stroke survivors require some assistance in activities of daily living and about 20% require assistance with mobility

Comprehensive stroke rehabilitation may improve functional abilities of stroke survivors and also decrease long-term patient care costs. Approximately 80% of stroke victims may benefit from inpatient or outpatient stroke rehabilitation programs.

The MediFocus Guidebook on Stroke Rehabilitation contains information that is vital to stroke victims and their families. The Guidebook will inform you about: 1) how to select a rehabilitation facility; 2) rehabilitation of motor and sensory deficits; 3) rehabilitation of visual and perceptual deficits; 4) rehabilitation of speech-language disorders; and 5) rehabilitation of activities of daily living.

You will also learn about the doctors, hospitals, and medical centers that are at the leading edge in conducting clinical research in the field of stroke rehabilitation.

You won't find this combination of information anywhere else. It is easily accessible right here. We invite you to preview the MediFocus Guidebook on Stroke Rehabilitation so that you can decide if this comprehensive, trustworthy information may help you or someone you care about who is a victim of stroke.

You won't find this combination of information anywhere else. Your health matters. Don't leave it to chance. Arm yourself with the most comprehensive, up-to-date research available by ordering your MediFocus Guidebook today. Click here to preview the MediFocus Guidebook on Stroke Rehabilitation.