Neurological Rehabilitation

The Department of Neurorehabilitation serves patients with motor, sensory, speech and swallowing, cognitive, and daily living ability impairments caused by stroke, traumatic brain injury, spinal cord injury, peripheral nerve injury, Parkinson's disease, and other neurological disorders. The core objective is to promote functional recovery, reduce complications, and improve quality of life through early, systematic, and task-oriented rehabilitation training. Commonly used methods include comprehensive interventions such as kinesiology, occupational therapy, speech and swallowing therapy, cognitive rehabilitation, spasticity management, gait and balance training, orthosis and assistive device fitting, and neuromodulation. The timing and intensity of rehabilitation must be individualized based on the stability of the patient's condition, the risk of complications, and tolerance. Systematic screening and treatment should be conducted for problems such as swallowing disorders, aspiration risk, deep vein thrombosis, pressure sores, shoulder-hand syndrome, spasticity, and neurogenic bladder and bowels. In cases of progressive neurological disorders, refractory epilepsy, severe cardiopulmonary instability, or complex surgical problems, multidisciplinary collaboration with neurosurgery, neurology, and intensive care units is necessary.