2025

Rehabilition Nursing

Name: Rehabilition Nursing
Code: ENF14439L
6 ECTS
Duration: 15 weeks/156 hours
Scientific Area: Nursing

Teaching languages: Portuguese
Languages of tutoring support: Portuguese
Regime de Frequência: Presencial

Presentation

The Curricular Unit intends to lead the student to understand the rehabilitation process in adult and elderly health disorders

Sustainable Development Goals

Learning Goals

Objectives
• Understanding the rehabilitation process in disrupting the health of adults and the elderly
• Understand the principles in body mechanics applied to the context of care
• Understand the disorders of the health-disease process of the Elderly (geriatrics)
• Understanding nursing care for adults and elderly people with acute and chronic medical conditions
• Understanding nursing care for adults and the elderly with traumatic musculoskeletal injuries
Skills:
-Reveals knowledge and understanding about the health-disease situations of the medical field that affect adults and the elderly.
-Applies knowledge and understands simulated laboratory situations
-Makes judgments and makes decisions, with help, in the context of simulated practice.
- Communicates opinions and ideas about situations in the present situation using the nursing process methodology
- Reveals ability to self-learn through reading and text analysis.

Contents

1 - Introduction to the conceptual aspects of Rehabilitation Nursing.
2 - Principles of Body Mechanics applied to the context of care
3 - Experience of disease and aging
4.- Nursing care in specific health-disease situations of medical scope (respiratory area affecting adults
and the elderly (Evaluation of Outbreaks, Diagnoses and Interventions)
5.- Nursing care in specific health-disease situations of medical scope (neurological area) affecting adults
and the elderly (Evaluation, Outbreaks, Diagnoses and Interventions)
6. - Nursing care in specific disease situations or musculoskeletal injuries affecting adults and the elderly
(Evaluation of Outbreaks, Diagnoses and Interventions)
7- Promoting self-care and community resources to support rehabilitation (continuity of care)
8.- The problem of disability and disability - International Classification of Functioning.
9- General principles of radiology.

Teaching Methods

TStudent-centered teaching methodologies promote and facilitate skill development. The theoretical component takes place in the classroom using collaborative learning methodologies, Case-Based Learning (CBL) activities, and a flipped classroom, within the scope of each thematic module.
The laboratory practicals component is developed in laboratories with low- and medium-fidelity simulation equipment. The laboratory practicals methodology is simulation aimed at developing clinical reasoning, decision-making skills, and confidence. SimZone 0 (fundamental skills training with directive feedback) and SimZone 1 (skill transfer to simulated scenarios with less directive feedback and debriefing) levels are used.
Theoretical sessions are essential for guiding students in the laboratory simulation sessions. The simulation and instructor-led practicals are based on previously acquired theoretical concepts.

Assessment

The theoretical assessment consists of two individual tests.
The practical assessment is conducted through two tests. The grade is determined using observation grids that are presented to students in advance and are available in the UC's MOODLE area.
To pass the theoretical component, the arithmetic average of the two tests must be 9.5 points or higher.
To pass the practical component, both tests must have a grade of 9.5 points or higher. Additionally, to qualify for the course, students must have attended at least 75% of the Laboratory Practice classes (Article 105, paragraph 1 of the RAUE).
Students who do not achieve the minimum grade are subject to a final assessment, which may include:
· Theoretical Component Test and/or Practical Component Test
· Only students who have attended at least 75% of the Laboratory Practice classes are eligible for the final assessment of the practical component. To pass the course, students must obtain a minimum score of 9.5 in each assessment component.
The final grade is calculated by the weighted average of the following factors: Theoretical component assessment*75% + Practical laboratory component assessment*25%.