You CAN Do It: Tips for Incorporating Cancer Rehabilitation into Your Existing PM&R Practice-You CAN Do It: Tips for Incorporating Cancer Rehabilitation into Your Existing PM&R Practice

Video Transcription

Video Summary

The first video titled "You Can Do It: Tips for Incorporating Cancer Rehabilitation into Your Existing PM&R Practice" focuses on the importance of cancer rehabilitation in the field of physiatry. The speakers emphasize the need for physiatrists to see themselves as crucial members of the oncology team and provide guidance on evaluating and treating musculoskeletal complications commonly seen in cancer patients. They also discuss the role of exercise in cancer recovery and the importance of tailoring exercise programs to individual capabilities. The video touches on procedures such as electrodiagnostic studies and ultrasound-guided interventions for musculoskeletal issues, as well as the need for close collaboration with oncology teams and monitoring patients' medical conditions.<br /><br />The second video focuses on the challenges of bringing cancer patients into the clinic room and provides strategies for overcoming these barriers. The presenter suggests using language that speaks to the interests of oncologists, such as symptom management and improved functional status. They recommend building relationships through face-to-face interactions and attending tumor boards. Streamlining the referral process and gaining the trust and support of other healthcare team members are also emphasized. The potential benefits of inpatient rehabilitation for cancer patients are discussed, along with the need to refine the science and identify which patients would benefit most from this type of treatment.<br /><br />No credits were granted in the provided summaries.

Keywords

cancer rehabilitation

physiatry

musculoskeletal complications

exercise programs

electrodiagnostic studies

ultrasound-guided interventions

oncology teams

monitoring patients' conditions

bringing cancer patients

inpatient rehabilitation