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Who are relatives? Young adults, relatives and professionals' perceptions of relatives during the rehabilitation of young adults with a severe acquired brain injury.

Mette Ryssel BystrupLena AadalHanne PallesenKristian LarsenAnette Lykke Hindhede
Published in: Disability and rehabilitation (2022)
The authors suggest a professional rethinking of who "relatives" are as well as considering these social ties as dynamic. Implications for rehabilitationRehabilitation professionals must be aware of and pay attention to differing perceptions that exist as to who qualifies as significant social relations in order to reconsider the practical implementation of relative involvement.The perception of who relatives are during the rehabilitation process should be reconsidered and extended to include who the young adult perceive as significant social relations.Relatives are not a fixed entity and should be considered dynamically throughout the rehabilitation process.Social relations of the young adult must to a larger extent be considered during rehabilitation to prevent social isolation in the long run.
Keyphrases
  • young adults
  • healthcare
  • brain injury
  • mental health
  • primary care
  • subarachnoid hemorrhage
  • childhood cancer
  • health insurance
  • quality improvement
  • early onset
  • cerebral ischemia