RESUMO
Physical and rehabilitation medicine (PRM) is an independent medical specialty, little known in Switzerland. This specialty, strongly linked to the holistic approach of the International Classification of Functioning, will be increasingly solicited by the epidemiology of disability and the imperatives of "ageing better". Its skills in prescribing human and material resources for rehabilitation provide added value in terms of loss of autonomy. Based on a biopsychosocial model, PRM has a high role to play in prevention and primary healthcare, as well as in the management and prevention of the consequences of functionally limiting diseases. There are, however, financial (pricing) and demographic (lack of representation) obstacles to effective action on behalf of the population and the healthcare system.
La médecine physique et de réadaptation (MPR), discipline indépendante, est peu connue en Suisse. Cette spécialité, liée à l'approche holistique de la classification internationale du fonctionnement, sera de plus en plus sollicitée par l'épidémiologie du handicap et les impératifs du « vieillir mieux ¼. Ses compétences de prescription des moyens humains et matériels en réadaptation apportent une plus-value sur la perte d'autonomie. Basée sur un modèle biopsychosocial, la MPR trouve sa place dans la prévention et les soins de santé primaires ainsi que dans la prise en charge et la prévention des conséquences des maladies induisant une limitation fonctionnelle. Il existe toutefois des obstacles financiers (tarification) et démographiques (insuffisance de représentation) pour une action efficace au service de la population et du système de santé.
Assuntos
Medicina Física e Reabilitação , Atenção Primária à Saúde , Humanos , Atenção Primária à Saúde/organização & administração , Suíça , Medicina Física e Reabilitação/métodos , Medicina Física e Reabilitação/tendências , Medicina Física e Reabilitação/organização & administração , Reabilitação/métodos , Reabilitação/organização & administração , Reabilitação/tendênciasRESUMO
New treatment modalities in oncology, radiation oncology and surgery have led to a significant improvement in life expectancy for cancer patients. Some will however develop severe neurologic deficits that will impact their quality of life. To limit this impact, it is essential to offer optimal neurorehabilitation. In this context, a pilot project of early and intensive neurorehabilitation for brain tumor patients has been set up. A collaboration between the teams of neurooncology, acute neurorehabilitation and neurosurgery from the CHUV and the Clinique La Lignière allows an intensive and direct neurorehabilitation following neurosurgery. This neuroreeducation has allowed 75% of the patients included in this program to return home.
