At the Rehabilitation Center, we're fixed on a goal: to restore maximum physical and functional potential, address the psychological affects of the disability, and to minimize the time it takes to return to daily activity. The center treats patients of all
ages, from infants to the elderly. Sinai's expertise have long been recognized. The Sinai Rehabilitation Center (SRC) was the first rehabilitation facility in Maryland to become part of an acute care hospital.
The Sinai Rehabilitation Center provides services for
patients disabled as a result of stroke, cancer, neurologic disorders, head
injury, trauma, amputation, organ transplantation, and orthopedic conditions.
There are three centers within the Rehabilitation Hospital. The
Comprehensive Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit, Traumatic Brain Injury Unit and
Neuro-Rehabilitation Unit. All programs are JCAHO and CARF
accredited.
The Brain Injury Programs at LifeBridge Health
The Brain Injury
Programs at LifeBridge Health
provide
an unmatched continuum of Neuro-rehabilitation services to patients
recovering from a Brain Injury. They are designed to help restore an individual to
the maximum level of thinking, physical, emotional, and behavioral
abilities. Experience, empathy and expertise combine to create a competent,
caring atmosphere in which a patient's progress and adjustment to injury are
primary concerns. Our 20-plus years of service, along with a strong
commitment to family education and support produce significant functional outcomes
and high rates of satisfaction. LifeBridge Health's Brain Injury Programs range from
providing specialized medical care in our Inpatient setting to promoting a
positive community re-entry in our RETURN! Day
Program
.
We encourage you to contact us with any questions about
these programs or as a resource in your medical decision-making. Please
call (410)-601-8823 to speak with our admissions coordinator.
The Comprehensive Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit, a 23-bed unit, has dedicated
contiguous treatment areas for physical, occupational, and speech therapy. The Unit also includes an Activities of Daily Living apartment. Its goal is twofold: to rehabilitate patients in a setting as similar as possible to the home: and to allow patients the opportunity to perform functions independently.
Diagnoses and rehabilitation problems served include:
- Amputees
- Arthritis
- Brain injury
- Cardiac
- Carpel tunnel syndrome
- CVA/stroke
- Chronic pain
- Adult CP
- Dysphasia
- Electromyography (EMG) and nerve conduction
studies (NCV)
- Fibromyalgia
- Driver evaluation and training
- General rehab/functional restoration
- Independent medical and disability evaluation
- Lymphedema
- Low back pain
- Neck pain
|
- MS
- RSD
- Nerve entrapment
- Peripheral neuropathy
- Oncology rehab
- Osteoporosis
- Parkinson's Disease
- Post fracture rehab
- Pulmonary rehab
- Post polio
- Prosthetics/orthotics
- Radiculopathy
- Spasticity
- Swallow studies
- Total Joints
- Medical problems of musicians and dancers
|
Department Head
Scott E. Brown, M.D.
Chief, Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
410-601-5597
| Physicians |
|
J. Michael Anderson, M.D.
410-601-5850 |
Melanie Brown,
M.D.
410-601-5597 |
Ling Ling Cheng,
M.D.
410-601-5597 |
Lisa
J. Enders,M.D.
410-377-8900 |
Gerald
Felsenthal, M.D. 410-601-5584 |
Nelson L. Kohn,
M.D. 410-601-5918 |
Denise
Lally-Cassady, M.D. 410-601-5597 |
Leon
Reinstein, M.D. 410-601-5923 |
|
Ehab
M. Shalaby, M.D. 410-601-8314
|
Ross Sugar,
M.D. 410-601-5597
|
Robert Tsuji,
M.D. 410-601-5584
|
Mark Weber,
M.D. 410-601-5584 |
|
|
Address:
Department of Rehabilitation Medicine
Sinai Hospital
Baltimore, MD
21215