Patients with spinal cord injuries typically achieve a level of independence that allows them to return to their daily lives through an acute-phase rehabilitation program. However, in our country, it has been observed that many patients continue to make multiple hospital visits for rehabilitation purposes even in the later stages following a spinal cord injury, resulting in prolonged hospital stays. This situation negatively affects both the patients' social lives and their financial situations. Additionally, it places a burden on rehabilitation centers.
The aim of this study is to examine the length of hospital stays and the time it takes for patients to return to their daily lives as they continue rehabilitation following a spinal cord injury.
Be under follow-up for a spinal cord injury
Be 18 years of age or older
Presence of a neurological condition other than a spinal cord injury
Presence of a psychiatric condition
Cognitive impairment that impairs communication
Be under follow-up for a spinal cord injury
Other
Cross-sectional
Not listed
The patient's hospital stays for rehabilitation purposes, as well as the number of centers they visited
how many months after his injury he began the rehabilitation program
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