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Your search keyword '"Kurrle, Susan"' showing total 24 results
Start Over Author "Kurrle, Susan" Journal medical journal of australia
24 results on '"Kurrle, Susan"'

5. Clinical practice guidelines for dementia in Australia

Author

Laver, Kate, primary, Cumming, Robert G, additional, Dyer, Suzanne M, additional, Agar, Meera R, additional, Anstey, Kaarin J, additional, Beattie, Elizabeth, additional, Brodaty, Henry, additional, Broe, Tony, additional, Clemson, Lindy, additional, Crotty, Maria, additional, Dietz, Margaret, additional, Draper, Brian M, additional, Flicker, Leon, additional, Friel, Margeret, additional, Heuzenroeder, Louise Mary, additional, Koch, Susan, additional, Kurrle, Susan, additional, Nay, Rhonda, additional, Pond, C Dimity, additional, Thompson, Jane, additional, Santalucia, Yvonne, additional, Whitehead, Craig, additional, and Yates, Mark W, additional

Published
2016
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13. How best to fix a broken hip

Author

March, Lynette M, primary, Brnabic, Alan J M, additional, Chamberlain, Anne C, additional, Schwarz, Jennifer M, additional, Cameron, Ian D, additional, Cumming, Robert G, additional, Finnegan, Terrence P, additional, Kurrle, Susan E, additional, Nade, Sydney M L, additional, and Taylor, Tom K F, additional

Published
1999
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24. 1: Rehabilitation and older people.

Author

Cameron ID and Kurrle SE

Subjects
Activities of Daily Living, Aged, Australia, Depression diagnosis, Disability Evaluation, Disabled Persons rehabilitation, Geriatric Assessment, Humans, Memory Disorders diagnosis, Rehabilitation economics
Abstract

Older people make up the majority of participants in general rehabilitation programs. Stroke and hip fracture are the major diagnostic groups. Most older people with significant disability of recent onset have the potential to benefit from rehabilitation. Assessing an older person's premorbid functional and cognitive status, which are strong determinants of rehabilitation outcome, is an important component of management. The major goals of rehabilitation for older people are mobility and self-care without the assistance of another person. Evidence suggests that rehabilitation for older people involving a coordinated multidisciplinary team of health professionals (including nurses and doctors) is effective. Contemporary rehabilitation practice is not confined to traditional inpatient rehabilitation units; it also occurs in the community and other non-hospital settings, and involves general practitioners.

Published
2002
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