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A rehabilitation (rehab) nurse helps people with disabilities or chronic illness reach the highest level of function. They also help people regain their health and adapt to a changed lifestyle. They set realistic goals and treatment plans to help people be more independent. They work as part of a multidisciplinary team. They often coordinate patient care and team activities.
Rehab nurses work in many settings, such as:
Hospitals
Inpatient rehab centers
Outpatient rehab centers
Long-term care facilities
Community and home health settings
Insurance companies
Private practice
Schools
Industrial health centers
Rehab nurses provide care that helps to restore and maintain function, and prevent complications. They also provide patient and family education, counseling, and case management. They serve as patient and family advocates. They can also take part in research that helps improve how rehab is done.
Registered nurses who specialize in rehabilitation may be certified by the Association of Rehabilitation Nurses .
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