Process skill rather than motor skill seems to be a predictor of costs for rehabilitation after a stroke in working age; a longitudinal study with a 1 year follow up post discharge. [electronic resource]

By:

Björkdahl, Ann

Contributor(s):

Sunnerhagen, Katharina Stibrant

Producer: 20080407Description: 209 p. digitalISSN:

1472-6963

Subject(s):

Adult
Cost of Illness
Female
Health Care Costs
Humans
Longitudinal Studies
Male
Middle Aged
Motor Skills
Regression Analysis
Rehabilitation -- economics
Stroke -- physiopathology
Stroke Rehabilitation
Sweden

Online resources:

Available from publisher's website

In: BMC health services research vol. 7

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Publication Type: Journal Article; Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't

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Process skill rather than motor skill seems to be a predictor of costs for rehabilitation after a stroke in working age; a longitudinal study with a 1 year follow up post discharge.

APA

Björkdahl A., Sunnerhagen K. S., . (20080407). Process skill rather than motor skill seems to be a predictor of costs for rehabilitation after a stroke in working age; a longitudinal study with a 1 year follow up post discharge. : BMC health services research.

Chicago

Björkdahl Ann, Sunnerhagen Katharina Stibrant, . 20080407. Process skill rather than motor skill seems to be a predictor of costs for rehabilitation after a stroke in working age; a longitudinal study with a 1 year follow up post discharge. : BMC health services research.

Harvard

MLA

Björkdahl Ann, Sunnerhagen Katharina Stibrant, . Process skill rather than motor skill seems to be a predictor of costs for rehabilitation after a stroke in working age; a longitudinal study with a 1 year follow up post discharge. : BMC health services research. 20080407.

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