Did you get ANY useful communications from your stroke medical 'professionals'?
I got none, my doctor knew nothing and did nothing. My therapists never told me the chances of recovery or the expected outcomes of the interventions I was doing.
I should expect;
Percentage efficacy of the intervention
Number of repetitions required to get recovered.
The research that backs up the suggested repetitions and efficacy
If you have none of that you don't have a functioning anything in stroke! Run away!
JAMA. Published online December 7, 2023. doi:10.1001/jama.2023.23430
Accurate and clear medical information helps patients
better manage their health, improves treatment adherence, and reduces
health care costs, all of which help improve quality of life.1
Medical communication is the provision of information about disease
prevention, diagnosis, and management, including the risks and benefits
of treatment and nontreatment. While medical communication has
historically referred to verbal or written communication between a
clinician and patient, communication through other sources, such as
social media channels and video sharing, have expanded the message
format and the audience. This article proposes effective medical
communication strategies for clinicians and focuses on 3 aspects: the
message, messenger, and social context (Figure).
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