CLIK
There are two types of changes that can be made to a rehabilitation plan;
a rehabilitation plan amendment for minor changes, funding changes or a change in goals; or
a rehabilitation plan variation for a change in plan focus.
The Delegate may, in response to a client's written request, notice from a rehabilitation provider or based on information available to them determine that a rehabilitation program should cease. Examples of when this may occur include, but is not limited to when:
The development of a rehabilitation plan must be a collaborative process between the client and the rehabilitation provider. Where appropriate, the client's family, the client's treating medical practitioner, allied health professionals and employers/work colleagues should also be involved.
After receiving the rehabilitation referral, the rehabilitation service provider is required to make contact with the client to undertake an initial rehabilitation assessment. This process may involve one or a series of appointments or consultations depending on the complexity of the case.
The recommendations made by the Rehabilitation Provider in the client's Rehabilitation Assessment Report, form the foundation of the Rehabilitation Plan (the plan) drafted by the provider.
Two types of plans can be drafted around the assessment report recommendations:
A range of supplementary documentation available to rehabilitation service providers to assist in the management and progress of a rehabilitation plan/program.
The Rehabilitation Plan Supporting Documents are the:
