An OT
Essencially physiotherapy and strictly proper medicines prescribed by a neurologist.
Medical care given to a patient for an illness or injury.
an invalid is a person suffering from an illness or injury whilst a convalescent is a patient recovering from an illness or medical treatment.
No, the noun 'patient' is not an abstract noun. The noun 'patient' is a concrete noun, a word for a person.The noun 'patient' is not related to or a form of the noun 'illness'.A 'patient' may or may not have an illness. A 'patient' is a person cared for for any number of reasons other than illness, for example cosmetic surgery, a personal problem, a minor injury, etc.
"Recover" means to regain health, strength, or normal state after an illness, injury, or setback.
It depends on the severity of the injury and what kind of injury it is. I can say that it is unlikely for someone to fully recover from a traumatic brain injury, as even the known "miracle recoveries" often report mental fatigue and 'not being the same as before'.
Anyone who is in a deep or prolonged state of unconsciousness, usually due to an illness or injury, is considered to be comatose.
it is called rehabilitation
The modifier that would be used to code a patient with a mild systemic disease is "CR" (catastrophic illness or injury).
An injury
To determine the severity of an illness or injury, four key pieces of information are required: the patient's vital signs (such as heart rate, blood pressure, and oxygen saturation), the mechanism of injury or onset of illness, the patient's medical history (including any pre-existing conditions), and the specific symptoms being experienced (such as pain level, duration, and location). Together, this information helps healthcare providers assess the urgency and necessary interventions for treatment.
Answer from a Catholic (Catholics in union with the Pope)The Catholic position is that if there is reasonable hope that resuscitation would preserve the patient's life, and that to do so would not represent an undue burden to the patient, then resuscitation would be part of the minimum standard of care. If the patient is not expected to recover from a fatal illness or injury, and has begun to enter the dying process, then to continue to administer resuscitation would most likely be truly burdensome to the patient and not good care for them. In such cases, a do not resuscitate order would be appropriate.