1.Research on Rehabilitation Guidelines Using World Health Organization Family International Classifications Framework and Approaches
Zhuo-ying QIU ; Lun LI ; Di CHEN ; Hong-zhuo MA ; Hong-wei SUN ; Guo-xiang WANG ; Zhao-ming HUANG ; Ming-sheng ZHANG ; Jie-jiao ZHENG ; Xiu-e SHI ; Shao-pu WANG ; An-qiao LI ; Xiao-fei XIAO ; Qi JING ; Xian-guang WU ; Ai-min ZHANG ; Hao-ran LI
Chinese Journal of Rehabilitation Theory and Practice 2020;26(2):125-135
Objective To use World Health Organization Family International Classifications (WHO-FICs) to explore the framework and approaches of development and research of guidelines of rehabilitation at levels of policies, community and services.Methods The important documents and tools of rehabilitation at international level, including United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, WHO World Report on Disability, Community-based Rehabilitation Guideline, Rehabilitation in Health Service System, and International Classification of Diseases (ICD), International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF), and International Classification of Health Intervention (ICHI) of WHO-FICs, had been discussed.Results The framework, classifications, diagnosis and description of diseases and functioning, coding, intervention and functioning evaluation based on ICD-11, ICF and ICHI-β-2 had been established for development and implementation of rehabilitation guidelines and Cochrane rehabilitation.Conclusion The framework and systematic approaches of ontology, classification, terminology, coding, diagnosis and description of diseases and functioning, interventions and evaluations for the development and implementation of rehabilitation guidelines had been developed.
2.Prevention of Hip Dysplasia after Pediatric Spinal Cord Injury: 23 Cases Follow-up
Genlin LIU ; Hongjun ZHOU ; Jianjun LI ; Ying ZHANG ; Ying ZHENG ; Chunxia HAO ; Bo WEI ; Yiji WANG ; Haiqiong KANG ; Xiaolei LU ; Yuan YUAN ; Qianru MENG
Chinese Journal of Rehabilitation Theory and Practice 2018;24(9):1087-1089
Objective To explore the prevention for hip dysplasia after pediatric spinal cord injury. Methods From March, 2017, the families of 47 children with spinal cord injury accepted education for preventing improper posture of sitting and sleeping and other interventions, and 23 of them were followed up for three months or more. Results New hip dislocation was found in one child, and 18 children developed almost normally in hip, the other four children with old hip dislocation did not worsen.Conclusion Intervention in time may prevent the hip dislocation in children with spinal cord injury.

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