Rehabilitation Registered Nurses (RNs) play a crucial role in helping patients recover and regain independence after illness, injury or surgery. These specialized nurses work in rehabilitation centers, hospitals, long-term care facilities and outpatient clinics. The essential job functions of a Rehabilitation RN include assessing patients' functional abilities, developing individualized care plans, implementing therapeutic interventions, providing patient and family

Rehabilitation RNs have a range of responsibilities associated with their role. They assess patients' physical, functional and psychosocial abilities, collaborating with the healthcare team to develop individualized care plans. Rehabilitation RNs implement therapeutic interventions, such as mobility exercises, occupational therapy and adaptive techniques. They provide patient and family education on self-care, assistive devices and community resources for ongoing rehabilitation.

Rehabilitation RNs

Becoming a Rehabilitation RN offers several benefits and drawbacks. Some advantages include the opportunity to make a significant impact on patients' lives by helping them regain independence and improve their quality of life. Rehabilitation RNs often have the chance to build long-term relationships with patients and witness their progress and accomplishments. The field offers opportunities for professional growth, continuing education