Guidelines for Convalescent Rehabilitation
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Physicians, therapists, and administrators in sanatoriums and rehabilitation departments, for standardizing workflows
- Students and faculty in rehabilitation medicine and sanatology, as an industry reference beyond coursework
- Primary care and public health staff responsible for preventive care and chronic disease rehabilitation, to expand service approaches
- Researchers in health administration and institutional development, to understand the functional positioning and standards of sanatorium rehabilitation
Not a good fit for
- General readers without a medical background, for whom technical terms and normative language pose a high barrier
- Caregivers seeking detailed home-care procedures for specific diseases, as the book focuses on institutional work guidance
- General readers seeking quick wellness tips, as the content is an industry guide rather than popular science
Reading tips
- Read the introduction and functional positioning sections first to build an overall framework of sanatorium rehabilitation within the health chain
- Select chapters on rehabilitation pathways and techniques relevant to your role, taking notes against your institution's workflows as you read
- Use chapter-by-chapter guided reading and discussion within departments to turn guideline items into actionable work checklists
About the publisher
Founded in 1953, the People's Medical Publishing House is an important institution in China's medical publishing field, with publishing directions covering medical textbooks, academic monographs, medical journals, and popular science books. Its collection contains 2,503 titles, mainly classified under medicine. Representative works include the Complete Book of Chinese Nutrition Science (2nd Edition, 2 volumes), Guide to Clinical Practice with Medical Records, the Golden Mirror of Medicine (Volume 1), Chinese Medical Imaging: Head and Neck Volume (3rd Edition), and the Essentials of the Golden Cabinet from the Collected Clinical Chinese Medicine Must-Read Series (Collector's Edition), spanning both modern medicine and classical Chinese medical texts. Representative authors include Yang Yuexin, Ge Keyou, Ye Tianshi, Su Li, Wu Qian, Zheng Jinsheng, Wang Zhenchang, and Xian Junfang, covering fields such as nutrition, Chinese medicine, and medical imaging. With a publishing approach that balances textbooks and academic monographs, the press has established the "Renwei" brand.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 编者(按姓氏笔画排序)
- 中国康复医学会“康复医学指南”丛书序言
- 中国康复医学会“康复医学指南”丛书编写委员会
- 中国康复医学会“康复医学指南”丛书目录
- 前言
- 上篇 疗养基础
- 第一章 疗养康复学绪论
- 第一节 疗养学的基本概述
- 第二节 疗养康复学的基本概述
- 第三节 疗养康复的手段与方法
- 第四节 疗养康复学相关理论
- 参考文献
- 第二章 常用疗法
- 第一节 气候疗法
- 第二节 日光疗法
- 第三节 海水浴疗法
- 第四节 矿泉疗法
- 第五节 泥疗法
- 第六节 森林浴疗法
- 第七节 沙浴疗法
- 第八节 景观疗法
- 第九节 物理因子疗法
- 第十节 运动疗法
- 第十一节 中医疗法
- 第十二节 营养疗法
- 第十三节 心理疗法
- 第十四节 音乐疗法
- 第十五节 护理
- 参考文献
- 第三章 常用疗养路径
- 第一节 健康教育路径
- 第二节 健康管理路径
- 第三节 健康疗养路径
- 第四节 军队特勤疗养路径
- 第五节 慢性病疗养路径
- 第六节 职业病疗养路径
- 第七节 医养结合疗养路径
- 第八节 疗养质量管理
- 参考文献
- 下篇 疾病的疗养康复
- 第一章 循环与呼吸系统疾病的疗养康复
- 第一节 冠心病
- 第二节 心力衰竭
- 第三节 高血压
- 第四节 慢性阻塞性肺疾病
- 参考文献
- 第二章 消化系统疾病的疗养康复
- 第一节 慢性胃炎
- 第二节 消化性溃疡
- 第三节 肠易激综合征
- 第四节 便秘
- 参考文献
- 第三章 内分泌与代谢系统疾病的疗养康复
- 第一节 2型糖尿病
- 第二节 高脂血症
- 第三节 肥胖症
- 第四节 高尿酸血症与痛风
- 参考文献
- 第四章 神经系统疾病的疗养康复
- 第一节 脑卒中
- 第二节 颅脑损伤
- 第三节 脊髓损伤
- 第四节 认知功能障碍
- 第五节 失眠障碍
- 参考文献
- 第五章 运动系统疾病的疗养康复
- 第一节 类风湿关节炎
- 第二节 强直性脊柱炎
- 第三节 骨关节炎
- 第四节 颈椎病
- 第五节 腰椎间盘突出症
- 第六节 腰椎管狭窄症
- 第七节 肩周炎
- 第八节 骨质疏松症
- 第九节 运动损伤
- 第十节 骨折术后恢复期
- 参考文献
- 第六章 其他疾病的疗养康复
- 第一节 银屑病
- 第二节 带状疱疹
- 第三节 特应性皮炎
- 第四节 肿瘤
- 第五节 抑郁症
- 第六节 焦虑症
- 参考文献
FAQ
How is this book different from ordinary rehabilitation books?
Can readers without a rehabilitation background understand it?
Does the book include specific management cases from sanatoriums?
Comments
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About the author
Shan Shouqin: publicly available information about this author is currently limited, with no clear records of their background, nationality, or dates of birth and death. Within the library's holdings, only one work appears under this name: the medical book Guide to Convalescence and Rehabilitation. Judging by its title, the book likely focuses on convalescence and rehabilitation, addressing readers who need recuperative care or rehabilitation guidance, and probably covers topics such as convalescent environments, rehabilitation training, and daily care. Given the scarcity of relevant materials, it is not yet possible to confirm the author's professional experience or the full scope of their writing, nor to assess the book's specific reception among scholars or readers. Based on the available information, Shan Shouqin's writing centers on practical medicine and rehabilitation guidance, and this work can serve as a reference for understanding the basics of convalescence and rehabilitation.
Yu Shanliang: publicly available information is limited. He is currently known only as the author of one work, A Guide to Convalescence and Rehabilitation, which is classified under medicine. Judging from the title and category, the book is likely a practical guide to convalescence and rehabilitation, possibly intended for people in need of recuperative care, their families, and related practitioners, and may cover daily conditioning during recovery, arrangements for convalescence, and health management. Because no reliable records of the author's life, professional background, or positions have been found, his education, appointments, and clinical experience cannot be confirmed, nor can the book's specific structure or academic depth be judged. On the available evidence, Yu Shanliang's writing appears to focus on practical medical popularization, offering readers operable reference for convalescence and rehabilitation. Although his output is small, the work represents an attempt to organize rehabilitation knowledge into a guide and has some reference value for understanding books in this field. Any assessment of its academic weight would still require examination of the original text and further sources.