It is YOUR RESPONSIBILITY to make sure that this unit has the only goal in stroke; 100% recovery. You can't let them stay with the failures of the status quo. Here is their list of problems to solve. 'WHY THE HELL WON'T THEY WORK ON THEM?
1. 30% get spasticity NOTHING THAT WILL CURE IT.
2. At least half of all stroke survivors experience fatigue Or is it 70%?
Or is it 40%?
NOTHING THAT WILL CURE IT.
3. Over half of stroke patients have attention problems.
NOTHING THAT WILL CURE IT.
4. The incidence of constipation was 48%.
NO PROTOCOLS THAT WILL CURE IT.
5. No EXACT stroke protocols that address any of your muscle limitations.
6. Poststroke depression(33% chance)
NO PROTOCOLS THAT WILL ADDRESS IT.
7. Poststroke anxiety(20% chance) NO PROTOCOLS THAT WILL ADDRESS IT.
8. Posttraumatic stress disorder(23% chance) NO PROTOCOLS THAT WILL ADDRESS IT.
9. 12% tPA efficacy for full recovery NO ONE IS WORKING ON SOMETHING BETTER.
10. 10% seizures post stroke NO PROTOCOLS THAT WILL ADDRESS IT.
11. 21% of patients had developed cachexia NO PROTOCOLS THAT WILL ADDRESS IT.
12. You lost 5 cognitive years from your stroke NO PROTOCOLS THAT WILL ADDRESS IT.
13. 33% dementia chance post-stroke from an Australian study?
Or is it 17-66%?
Or is it 20% chance in this research?
NO PROTOCOLS THAT WILL ADDRESS THIS
Design work underway for new acute stroke unit at Health Sciences Centre - Winnipeg
The Province has reported that work has started on the design of a
new 28-bed acute stroke unit at Health Sciences Centre in Winnipeg.
“Centralized stroke units can reduce the harm a stroke can cause and make a real difference for patients,” said Health, Seniors and Active Living Minister Cameron Friesen. “We have already started the necessary design work at the soon-to-be former Women’s Pavilion site to ensure construction on Manitoba’s first acute stroke unit can proceed on a timely basis.”
FT3 Architecture and SMS Engineering were awarded the design work as part of the tendering process. The new stroke unit, to be located on the fifth floor of the Women’s Pavilion at 735 Notre Dame Ave., will provide treatment, management and rehabilitation for stroke patients from across the province.
A trained team of inter-professional staff will provide care including stroke neurologists, hospitalists, physiatrists and rehabilitation specialists.
“The creation of an acute stroke unit will provide Manitobans recovering from a stroke with the full range of therapies they need to maximize their recovery,” said Dr. Perry Gray, chief medical officer, Shared Health. “Providing all rehab care in one location will minimize transport time for patients as much as possible, allowing more time for therapy that will help them recover sooner.”
Approximately 2,000 Manitobans suffer a stroke each year. Amassing a large number of clinical resources in one space who have expertise in treating stroke patients will improve the level of care they receive, speed up recovery time and ensure rehabilitation therapy is readily available. It will also free up beds for patients who require acute care elsewhere in the health system.
“Heart and Stroke is pleased to see the government’s commitment to establish an acute stroke unit becoming a reality, which will bring stroke care in Manitoba in line with the rest of the country,” said Diego Marchese, executive vice-president, Western Canada, Heart and Stroke Foundation. “Stroke units save lives, improve patient outcomes and reduce the burden on the health-care system.”
Friesen said construction is expected to begin on the acute stroke unit following the relocation of staff, equipment and programming currently using the space to the new HSC Winnipeg Women’s Hospital on William Avenue on Dec. 1. The construction will include upgrades to heating, ventilation and lighting, asbestos removal, an upgraded nurse call system, new sprinklers and new elevators.
“Centralized stroke units can reduce the harm a stroke can cause and make a real difference for patients,” said Health, Seniors and Active Living Minister Cameron Friesen. “We have already started the necessary design work at the soon-to-be former Women’s Pavilion site to ensure construction on Manitoba’s first acute stroke unit can proceed on a timely basis.”
FT3 Architecture and SMS Engineering were awarded the design work as part of the tendering process. The new stroke unit, to be located on the fifth floor of the Women’s Pavilion at 735 Notre Dame Ave., will provide treatment, management and rehabilitation for stroke patients from across the province.
A trained team of inter-professional staff will provide care including stroke neurologists, hospitalists, physiatrists and rehabilitation specialists.
“The creation of an acute stroke unit will provide Manitobans recovering from a stroke with the full range of therapies they need to maximize their recovery,” said Dr. Perry Gray, chief medical officer, Shared Health. “Providing all rehab care in one location will minimize transport time for patients as much as possible, allowing more time for therapy that will help them recover sooner.”
Approximately 2,000 Manitobans suffer a stroke each year. Amassing a large number of clinical resources in one space who have expertise in treating stroke patients will improve the level of care they receive, speed up recovery time and ensure rehabilitation therapy is readily available. It will also free up beds for patients who require acute care elsewhere in the health system.
“Heart and Stroke is pleased to see the government’s commitment to establish an acute stroke unit becoming a reality, which will bring stroke care in Manitoba in line with the rest of the country,” said Diego Marchese, executive vice-president, Western Canada, Heart and Stroke Foundation. “Stroke units save lives, improve patient outcomes and reduce the burden on the health-care system.”
Friesen said construction is expected to begin on the acute stroke unit following the relocation of staff, equipment and programming currently using the space to the new HSC Winnipeg Women’s Hospital on William Avenue on Dec. 1. The construction will include upgrades to heating, ventilation and lighting, asbestos removal, an upgraded nurse call system, new sprinklers and new elevators.
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