In recent years, as the popularity of the rehabilitation industry has increased and the awareness of the residents has risen, the rehabilitation industry has received more and more attention and the demand for rehabilitation medicine has continued to rise.

2011 to 2019, the number of emergency outpatient and hospital discharges in rehabilitation medicine has increased rapidly, with the compound growth rate of the number of hospital discharges reaching 20%.

We believe that with the further increase in resident awareness, the demand for the rehabilitation industry is expected to accelerate, with rehabilitation resources in short supply and a large gap in the industry.

As a result, we believe that rehabilitation medical resources, from the number of beds and hospitals to medical and nursing staff, are in short supply.

As residents' awareness of rehabilitation is still weak, demand is still not well released and the industry is still in the early stages of development, so capital investment within this industry is still low.

However, as the economy develops and knowledge of rehabilitation becomes more widespread, the population's awareness of rehabilitation gradually increases and demand begins to be released, which lays the foundation for the development of the rehabilitation industry.

The lack of the number of rehabilitation beds has created room for the future development of the industry. The lack of rehabilitation personnel, on the other hand, poses a challenge to the development of companies in the industry.

The reason we emphasize the importance of rehabilitation medicine is that, from a health economics perspective, patients undergoing rehabilitation will reduce the burden of care on their families and society. That would free up the workforce and generate more socio-economic benefits.

Like the work of doctors and nurses, the workday of a rehabilitation therapist is very, very busy. Today we will talk to you about how rehabilitation therapists go about their day in different positions, such as adult rehabilitation, pediatric rehabilitation, community rehabilitation, special rehabilitation, prosthetic and orthopedic, etc., in a mundane but hard-working way.

In terms of the rehabilitation unit, exercise and physical rehabilitation are the busiest departments, where there are patients with hemiplegia, fractures, burns, etc. The therapists are tasked with exercise therapy, passive therapy, manipulative therapy, etc. Like other departments in the hospital, they start their busy day at eight in the morning, usually treating one patient every half hour.

If a new patient arrives, the rehabilitation therapist will ask about the patient's condition and give a rehabilitation assessment, then draw up a rehabilitation plan and set up and book an appointment for the patient's future rehabilitation; set goals, both immediate and long term, to be in mind and give him functional training.

In general, the number of patients received is always more than one's workload, and because of this, adult rehabilitation is a hard and busy job. Adult rehabilitation is particularly stressful because most of the patients are elderly, and many of them have gout, and it is easy to lose their temper if they are in pain when doing sensory traction training.

Because adult rehabilitation starts so quickly, extra care has to be taken. Adults are slow to accept advice and are prone to tantrums and even hitting. It is also important for rehabilitation therapists to do a good job of psychologically redirecting patients while at the same time protecting their own safety.