Results 181 to 190 of about 20,178 (200)
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International Journal of Rehabilitation Research, 1998
What we so call is: retardation of rehabilitation progress behind (remaining) abilities. MAIN CAUSES ARE: Associate depression (psychoreactive, somatogenous plus endogenous component; most in an overlapping way); Additional somatogenic factors (heart/circulation, pain, etc.); Unfavourable conditions in the surroundings (rehabilitation-organisation ...
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What we so call is: retardation of rehabilitation progress behind (remaining) abilities. MAIN CAUSES ARE: Associate depression (psychoreactive, somatogenous plus endogenous component; most in an overlapping way); Additional somatogenic factors (heart/circulation, pain, etc.); Unfavourable conditions in the surroundings (rehabilitation-organisation ...
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1949
Howard A. Rusk, Eugene J. Taylor
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Howard A. Rusk, Eugene J. Taylor
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Annals of Neurology, 1992
AbstractIncreasingly, neurologists are participating in the rehabilitation of disorders of the nervous system. Compelling reasons why neurologists, especially those with academic interests, should become involved in rehabilitation include the opportunity to observe patients in the recovery phases of their illnesses and to study issues relating to ...
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AbstractIncreasingly, neurologists are participating in the rehabilitation of disorders of the nervous system. Compelling reasons why neurologists, especially those with academic interests, should become involved in rehabilitation include the opportunity to observe patients in the recovery phases of their illnesses and to study issues relating to ...
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Rehabilitation: Preventive rehabilitation
Nursing Research, 1960Harold Willard, Frank A. Seixas
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