Because they know what they have will not GUARANTEE RECOVERY! The only goal in stroke! Since they don't have 100% recovery protocols, they know what they have is basically a waste of time. The real goal of all stroke medical 'professionals' is to convince the patient that their recovery is the best that can be done; MEANING ACCEPT FAILURE!
64% of healthcare professionals do not consistently complete the rehabilitation of stroke patients.
Sixty-four percent of healthcare professionals acknowledge that they are unable to continuously carry out rehabilitation exercises for people who have suffered a stroke. Among the main obstacles, they point to the lack of time, the risk of falls during sessions, the physical overload of staff, and the complications in maintaining therapy when the patient leaves specialized centers.(Wrong, wrong, wrong! Not having 100% recovery protocols is the real problem; you blithering idiots!)
These data are part of a recent report from the Visible Foundation, made public on the occasion of World Stroke Day, an edition that focuses on the difficulties and challenges of rehabilitating these patients.
The document is based on an exploratory consultation with different profiles of professionals who care for people with strokes, such as physiotherapists, neurologists, nursing staff, and occupational therapists.
"Rehabilitation after a stroke does not solely depend on the patient's effort, nor on the commitment of healthcare professionals, but is influenced by time, support, and conditions that allow for continued progress," stated the president of the Visible Foundation, Patricia Ripoll, during the presentation of the document.
According to the report, the risk of falling conditions therapeutic decision-making for 79 percent of respondents, and in half of the questionnaires, two problems are repeated: the difficulty in completing the planned exercises and the physical overload of the professional.
In this scenario, 36 percent of professionals choose to modify the activity and execute it with less intensity. Meanwhile, 21 percent turn to the support of another professional and another 21 percent admit that, at times, the activity ultimately does not take place.
The report also reflects that 86 percent of participants consider it essential for technological tools to be adaptable to different patient profiles, while 64 percent particularly value that they can be managed by a single healthcare professional.
"We need rehabilitation that provides professionals with tools and support so they can do their work without having a constant overload," pointed out Ripoll.
A new device to recover walking after a stroke
In the framework of the event, the company Robopedics has announced the latest developments of "Awake," a robotic assistance system for walking created to facilitate that people who have suffered a stroke regain mobility, improve their quality of life, and gain autonomy in their day-to-day.
During the event, Pedro Asensio, one of the patients with the most experience in the use of "Awake," performed for the first time a live demonstration. He showed the operation of the device, designed to intervene only on the leg affected by the stroke, allowing the healthy limb to maintain its natural movement pattern.
"At first, after suffering the stroke, I couldn't maintain balance. Then, during rehabilitation, you see that every week you progress in something different," Asensio explained, who highlighted this new technology to improve his recovery. "Before I had tried other devices that were much more cumbersome and invasive, while being able to walk with 'Awake' means for me regaining confidence and feeling again that I can do things for myself," he emphasized.
On the other hand, the CEO and co-founder of Robopedics, Iván Martínez, detailed the company's advancements, which has already accumulated more than 500 hours of testing with patients, is conducting a clinical trial, and has passed its first audits within the regulatory process.
"The 133 people who have already shown interest in trying 'Awake' remind us that there is a real and urgent need. Now we are focused on completing the necessary clinical and regulatory steps to bring the device to market, because we are not just talking about helping someone walk, but about restoring part of their independence, their confidence, and their dignity," Martínez concluded.
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