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1.
Orthopade ; 51(2): 98-105, 2022 Feb.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-35029699

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: In orthogeriatric centers, postoperative, multiprofessional comprehensive treatment has proven to be an effective component in the convalescence of geriatric patients. The aim of the treatment is to minimize the perioperative risk and safely achieve individual rehabilitation goals in the acute inpatient stay. To meet the needs of geriatric patients, in addition to changes in the spatial division and design, primarily adjustments to the team composition and the procedural processes are required. THERAPEUTIC STRATEGIES: An interdisciplinary and multiprofessional team (orthopedics/traumatology, geriatrics, nursing, physiotherapy, occupational therapy, social services, psychology, speech therapy, …) uses geriatric assessments in regular team meetings to collect and analyze the current rehabilitation status of patients; ICF-based goals are formulated and the therapy is adapted to individual needs. Here, too, the focus is on recording the individual risk (comorbidities, mental status, polypharmacy, malnutrition, fragility) and avoiding preventable complications. Multiprofessional strategies for avoiding or treating postoperative delirium are particularly important. In addition, maintaining patients' autonomy is the top priority, so that they can be released from the acute inpatient stay strengthened for follow-up treatment or their home environment. The establishment of orthogeriatric comanagement in acute inpatient facilities is an important component in the process chain, from which many geriatric patients benefit in the context of postoperative recovery.


Subject(s)
Geriatrics , Orthopedics , Aged , Geriatric Assessment , Humans , Length of Stay , Patient Care Team , Postoperative Period
3.
Ther Umsch ; 65(8): 459-62, 2008 Aug.
Article in German | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-18677698

ABSTRACT

The characteristic of increasing frailty in the elderly is amyotrphia, the so-called sarcopenia. At this physiological ageing is as important as lifestyle and environmental influences. With specific physical activities, older people have the ability to gain positive effects in strength, balance and quality of life. This fits as well in prevention as in rehabilitation after sickness.


Subject(s)
Frail Elderly , Muscle Weakness/rehabilitation , Muscular Atrophy/rehabilitation , Physical Therapy Modalities/trends , Aged, 80 and over , Female , Humans , Male
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