Inpatient Stays at Bali Rehabilitation Center: What to Expect - Psychiatry

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Bali Rehabilitation Center


Is it necessary to stay in the acute care unit at your affiliated rehabilitation center? Dr.
Hsieh Meng-Hsuan from Tucheng Chang Gung Hospital, who has also served in the eight therapies, mentioned from his own experience that one should stay for 90 days, but he also said that this might not be ideal.
When the general public hears about a 90-day stay, they might be discouraged from going; doesn't this approach have a counterproductive effect? To confirm this matter, I inquired with Specialist Zhao from your hospital regarding bed availability, and the answer was that the maximum stay is 90 days.
However, if there are available spots at the rehabilitation center, it is possible to stay for fewer days.
Your two rehabilitation centers have received top-tier evaluations and are close to where I live, so I have listed them as my first choice.
However, the issue of the 90-day stay has a significant impact on patients.
The nurses mentioned that what the other nurses said might not be accurate, as the length of stay is ultimately determined by the physician.
I happened to see this discussion forum, so I wanted to ask the experienced Dr.
Dai for clarification.

Anson, 30~39 year old female. Ask Date: 2022/01/24

Dr. Dai Wanxiang reply Psychiatry


Hello, our Rehabilitation Home is managed by the Social Work Department.
To apply for admission to the Rehabilitation Home, an assessment by an outpatient physician is required (it is preferable to have medical records or discharge summaries from other hospitals).
After that, a discussion with a social worker will determine if the patient is suitable for admission.
It is not necessary to first stay in an acute care unit.
If the patient meets the criteria for hospitalization, the length of stay will depend on the patient's condition, medical discretion, and discussions with the patient and their family.
Regarding referrals to the Rehabilitation Home, inpatients within the hospital have a more comprehensive assessment process, leading to a higher number of referrals.
Additionally, due to recent pandemic factors, there will be priority for referrals from current inpatients to the Rehabilitation Home.

Reply Date: 2022/01/24

More Info


When considering inpatient stays at a rehabilitation center, such as the one you mentioned, it is essential to understand the structure and expectations of the rehabilitation process. In your case, it seems you are referring to a facility that may have specific protocols regarding the length of stay, which can understandably raise concerns for potential patients and their families.

Firstly, it is important to clarify that inpatient rehabilitation typically follows a hospital stay for acute medical issues. Patients often transition to rehabilitation centers to regain functionality and independence after surgeries, strokes, or severe injuries. The duration of stay can vary significantly based on individual needs, progress, and the specific rehabilitation goals set by the medical team.

Regarding the 90-day stay you mentioned, this is often a guideline rather than a strict rule. The duration of rehabilitation can depend on various factors, including the patient's condition, the type of rehabilitation required, and the progress made during therapy. While some patients may indeed require a longer stay, others may show significant improvement and be discharged sooner. It is crucial for patients and their families to have open communication with the rehabilitation team, including doctors and nurses, to understand the rationale behind the recommended length of stay.

The concern about the 90-day duration potentially deterring patients from seeking rehabilitation is valid. It is essential for healthcare providers to communicate the benefits of rehabilitation effectively. Emphasizing that the goal of rehabilitation is to enhance the patient's quality of life and independence can help alleviate fears associated with a lengthy stay. Moreover, discussing the possibility of shorter stays for those who progress well can also provide reassurance.

In terms of the admission process, it is common for rehabilitation centers to require a referral from a physician, who will assess the patient's condition and determine the appropriateness of inpatient rehabilitation. The medical team will evaluate the patient's needs and create a tailored rehabilitation plan, which may include physical therapy, occupational therapy, and other supportive services.

If you are considering this rehabilitation center as your first choice due to its proximity and accreditation, it would be beneficial to schedule a consultation with the rehabilitation team. This meeting can provide clarity on the rehabilitation process, expected outcomes, and any concerns you may have regarding the length of stay. Additionally, it can help you understand the resources available to support both the patient and family during this transition.

In summary, while the prospect of a 90-day stay may seem daunting, it is essential to view it within the context of recovery and rehabilitation. Engaging in open discussions with healthcare professionals can provide valuable insights and help set realistic expectations for the rehabilitation journey. Remember, the ultimate goal is to facilitate recovery and improve the patient's quality of life, and the rehabilitation team is there to support that process every step of the way.

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