Convalescent Care for Children: A Review of Six Fordham University School of Social Service Dissertations, 1942-1951
Abstract
Adequate provisions for convalescent care are important to the community because they help to hasten the patient's return to maximum health and regain a normal amount of independence and gradually resume normal activity. A general understanding of both the social and medical aspects of medical care in convalescence is necessary in order to promote the use of this medical service. According to present day standards, convalescent care consists of a planned program which should provide, under medical supervision, nursing care, diet, occupational therapy, physical therapy, rest, exercise, recreation, education, social service, and psychiatric help to meet the needs of the patient.
Subject Area
Health care management|Social work
Recommended Citation
Malone, Mary Jane, "Convalescent Care for Children: A Review of Six Fordham University School of Social Service Dissertations, 1942-1951" (1953). ETD Collection for Fordham University. AAI30557741.
https://research.library.fordham.edu/dissertations/AAI30557741
