Date of Admission:<\/strong> 6\/25\/2022<\/p>\n Date of Discharge:<\/strong> 8\/10\/2022<\/p>\n Facility:<\/strong> Webster Park Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center at Scalabrini <\/p>\n Attending Physician:<\/strong> Dr. Delgado<\/p>\n Referred from:<\/strong> Southshore Hospital \/ Medical Center<\/p>\n Brief 4-5 sentences on why patient came to your facility:<\/strong><\/p>\n Clinical Outcome:<\/strong> Ms. Berlinguet arrived at Webster Park Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center after an acute care stay at Southshore Hospital. Upon admission, she was evaluated by the interdisciplinary care team (IDT) which included evaluations by: Medicine, Nursing, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, and Speech Therapy. An individualized care plan was developed and tailored to meet her unique needs, and she was placed in the Cardiopulmonary Specialty Program and Heart Failure program<\/strong> to assist her in transitioning to the next level of care.<\/p>\n Interdisciplinary Team Approach<\/strong><\/p>\n Nursing Assessment\/Interventions<\/strong><\/p>\n Rehabilitation Assessment\/Interventions<\/strong><\/p>\n Discharge Assessment\/Accomplishments:<\/strong><\/p>\n Personal quote by pt. or family:<\/strong> \u201cWhen I came here with Covid and PNA I was scared I would never return home. Now I am strong enough to go home and I am so grateful for all the care I received here. Webster Park is wonderful.\u201d<\/p>\n Admitting Diagnosis:<\/strong> Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease A 72-year-old female who was admitted to Webster Park Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center from South Shore Hospital for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease to receive continued skilled nursing and therapy services to safely return home. Upon admission, Mrs. D. was evaluated by and participated in skilled occupational and physical therapy where she was noted to require moderate assistance for bathing and lower body dressing tasks, minimum assistance for toileting, contact guard assistance for upper body dressing and ambulating 5 feet with a rolling walker and stand by assistance to transfer. She also noted to have decreased balance and activity tolerance, increasing her risk for falling. Mrs. D. started therapy using a rolling walker and as she progressed with her therapy goals, she was able to participate in higher level functional activities to ensure her endurance and safety was maintained using a rollator. Upon discharge, Mrs. D. was able to perform all self-care tasks and transfers with modified independence and was able to ambulate 150 feet with a rolling walker and supervision. Mrs. D. made great gains towards her therapy goals and was able to return home with strong family support and home health services. Great work, Mrs. D.!<\/p>\n 10.0 \u2013 Complete Independent \u2013 No assist, no equipment Admitting Diagnosis:<\/strong> Acute and Chronic Respiratory Failure with Hypoxia An 88-year-old gentleman was admitted to Webster Park Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center from South Shore Hospital for bronchitis and shortness of breath to receive continued skilled nursing and therapy services in order to safely return home. Upon admission, Mr. T. was evaluated by and participated in skilled occupational and physical therapy where he was noted to require minimum assistance for bathing and toileting tasks, setup assistance for upper body and lower body dressing tasks and supervision to transfer and ambulate 40 feet with a rolling walker on 2 liters of oxygen. He was also noted to have decreased balance and activity tolerance which increased his risk for falling. As Mr. T. progressed with his therapy goals, he was able to participate in higher level functional activities to ensure his endurance and safety was maintained using his rolling walker. Upon discharge, Mr. T. was able to perform all self-care tasks with modified independence, transfer with supervision, ambulate 125 feet on room air with a rolling walker and standby assistance and was able to navigate 9 stairs with contact guard assistance. Mr. T. made great gains towards his therapy goals and was able to return home with strong family support and VNA services. Great work, Mr. T.!<\/p>\n 10.0 \u2013 Complete Independent \u2013 No assist, no equipment Case Study Name: JB Date of Admission: 6\/25\/2022 Date of Discharge: 8\/10\/2022 Facility: Webster Park Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center at Scalabrini Attending Physician: Dr. Delgado Referred from: Southshore Hospital \/ Medical Center Brief 4-5 sentences on why patient came to your facility: Ms. Berlinguet is 94-year-old patient who came to Webster Park Rehabilitation and Healthcare […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":176,"parent":0,"menu_order":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","template":"","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"inline_featured_image":false,"ngg_post_thumbnail":0,"footnotes":""},"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\n\n
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\nCase Study<\/h3>\n
\nDischarge Location:<\/strong> Home<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/websterparkhealthcare.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/9\/2021\/01\/Webster-Park-Clinical-Outcome-Ebalst-M.D._03.jpg\")
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\n9.0 \u2013 Modified Independent \u2013 No Assist, but equipment or extra time
\n8.0 \u2013 S\/u \u2013 No physical assist other than set-up; supervision for safety\/technique; and\/or single cue to initiate
\n7.0 \u2013 Supervision-No physical assist; supervision for safety\/technique; and\/or single cue to initiate
\n6.0 \u2013 SBA-Pt. performs task with close supervision and or visual\/verbal cues for task completion
\n5.0 – CGA \u2013 Contact Guard Assist
\n4.0 \u2013 Min \u2013 Occasional assist (25% or less time or effort to complete)
\n3.0 \u2013 Mod \u2013 Frequent assist (40-50% of the time or effort involved to complete task
\n2.0 \u2013 Max \u2013 Constant assist (75-90% of the time or effort involved to complete task
\n1.0 \u2013 CD \u2013 Complete Dependence: No contribution from pt; task done by others or not assessed<\/p>\n
\nCase Study<\/h3>\n
\nDischarge Location:<\/strong> Home<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/websterparkhealthcare.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/9\/2021\/01\/webster-Asset-1.png\")
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\n9.0 \u2013 Modified Independent \u2013 No Assist, but equipment or extra time
\n8.0 \u2013 S\/u \u2013 No physical assist other than set-up; supervision for safety\/technique; and\/or single cue to initiate
\n7.0 \u2013 Supervision-No physical assist; supervision for safety\/technique; and\/or single cue to initiate
\n6.0 \u2013 SBA-Pt. performs task with close supervision and or visual\/verbal cues for task completion
\n5.0 – CGA \u2013 Contact Guard Assist
\n4.0 \u2013 Min \u2013 Occasional assist (25% or less time or effort to complete)
\n3.0 \u2013 Mod \u2013 Frequent assist (40-50% of the time or effort involved to complete task
\n2.0 \u2013 Max \u2013 Constant assist (75-90% of the time or effort involved to complete task
\n1.0 \u2013 CD \u2013 Complete Dependence: No contribution from pt; task done by others or not assessed<\/p>\n
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