Fucking useless, 'care' NOT results. Damn it all, survivors want results you blithering idiots not the lazy 'care' you want to provide.
file:///C:/Users/oc1de/Downloads/64-1-126-1-10-20170922.pdf
Muhammad Naveed Babur1
A multidisciplinary team (MDT) is composed of members from different healthcare professions with specialized skills and expertise. The members collaborate together to make treatment recommendations that facilitate quality patient care. Multidisciplinary teams form one aspect of the provision of a streamlined patient journey by developing individual treatment plans that are based on 'best practice.(1) A recent systematic review examined a wide range of evidence for stroke rehabilitation, determining interventions that were or were likely to be serviceable, those of uncertain benefit and those where the effect was presently unknown.(2)The review drew attention to three areas where strong evidence existed.(3,4)Firstly, that rehabilitation should begin as early as possible after stroke. Secondly, that repetitive task-oriented training targeted at goals or activities admissible to the needs of patients can contribute to functional recovery, especially where training takes place in the patient’s own environment. Lastly, there was widespread consensus that increased ferocity of training is beneficial.(5) Reported benefits of effective multidisciplinary team working include more patient-centered decision making, a reduction in the disintegration of care and increased staff gratification, as well as more efficient and effective use of resources.(6) However, policies, guidelines and research evidence do not themselves bring about change in health professionals’ behavior; there has to be a commonly understood purpose and perceived or actual benefit at the individual and organizational level.(7) There is undeniable evidence of improved outcomes when patients are treated in a stroke unit by multi - disciplinary teams. When compared with traditional care, organized inpatient stroke care resulted in long-term reductions in death, outpost and the need for institutional care.(8)
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