The patient will also undergo physical and occupational therapy to keep the burned areas from becoming inflexible and to minimize scarring.
it is not very likely but possible with a lot of physical therapy
yes. repressed memory therapy creates victims. not only is the actual patient a victim of some false memories, but if abuse is "remembered" then the person being accused of it is also a victim.
Yes, the noun 'victim' is a concrete noun, a word for a physical person or thing.
The concrete noun is victim, a word for a physical person.
Urinating on the victim, defecating on the victim, and sticking things in the victim's pooper unexpectedly
It makes no difference as to the occupational status of the victim. Premeditated murder is Homicide regardless of who it is committed against.
They currently use antibiotics with good success.
Weight
Weight
it is serious but it can be cured easy with surgery but if you are the victim get surgery fast or go through therapy but i would go with the surgery.
Abuse definitely has a strong effect on the victim. The pain that the individual receives from the abuser, whether physical or mental, has a negative influence on the way the victim lives his or her life. With physical abuse, the physical abilities of the victim may be impaired for a temporary or permanent time span. With mental abuse, the victim may suffer from depression because of the abuse he or she has been forced to deal with. Also, the victim may have low self esteem because the individual believes that he or she is being abused because of his or her worthlessness.
The following is by and according to the U.S. Department of Labor. Employment of physical therapists is expected to grow much faster than average. Job opportunities will be good, especially in acute hospital, rehabilitation, and orthopedic settings. Employment change. Employment of physical therapists is expected to grow 27 percent from 2006 to 2016, much faster than the average for all occupations. The impact of proposed Federal legislation imposing limits on reimbursement for therapy services may adversely affect the short-term job outlook for physical therapists. However, the long-run demand for physical therapists should continue to rise as new treatments and techniques expand the scope of physical therapy practices. Moreover, demand will be spurred by the increasing numbers of individuals with disabilities or limited function. The increasing elderly population will drive growth in the demand for physical therapy services. The elderly population is particularly vulnerable to chronic and debilitating conditions that require therapeutic services. Also, the baby-boom generation is entering the prime age for heart attacks and strokes, increasing the demand for cardiac and physical rehabilitation. And increasing numbers of children will need physical therapy as technological advances save the lives of a larger proportion of newborns with severe birth defects. Future medical developments also should permit a higher percentage of trauma victims to survive, creating additional demand for rehabilitative care. In addition, growth may result from advances in medical technology that could permit the treatment of an increasing number of disabling conditions that were untreatable in the past. Widespread interest in health promotion also should increase demand for physical therapy services. A growing number of employers are using physical therapists to evaluate worksites, develop exercise programs, and teach safe work habits to employees. Job prospects. Job opportunities will be good for licensed physical therapists in all settings. Job opportunities should be particularly good in acute hospital, rehabilitation, and orthopedic settings, where the elderly are most often treated. Physical therapists with specialized knowledge of particular types of treatment also will have excellent job prospects. For the source and more detailed information concerning your request, click on the related links section (U.S. Department of Labor) indicated below this answer box.