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"Identity"

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Defining Physiatry and Future Scope of Rehabilitation Medicine
Peter K. W. Lee
Ann Rehabil Med 2011;35(4):445-449.   Published online August 31, 2011
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5535/arm.2011.35.4.445

To identify the 'physiatry' in a single word is difficult. This may be due that physiatry originated from two different fields, physical medicine and rehabilitation and focuses on assisting the general improvement of functional recovery in disabled patients. In addition, physiatry has new markets to develop; health and welfare. Therefore, the identity of physiatry will change depending on how physiatrists act in these fields. We attempt to define the physiatry from several aspects.

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Original Article
Disability Identity According to the Severity of Disabilities in Persons with Spinal Cord Injury.
Lee, Bum Suk , Lee, Ick Seop , Rhee, Min Kyu , Shin, Eun Kyoung , Lim, Mun Hee
J Korean Acad Rehabil Med 2008;32(5):537-543.
Objective: To investigate the disability identity and life satisfaction according to the severity of disability in the spinal cord injured persons resident in the community. Method: The subjects of this national wide study were 397 spinal cord injured persons resident in the community. We investigated their disability identity, life satisfaction, depression, social integration and social support. The questionnaire included the newly developed disability identity scale to evaluate the disability identity, that consisted of five sub-scales (personal worth, self-acceptance with the disabled, individual civil right, common cause and external barriers) and 23 questions. The subjects were divided into four groups according to severity of disability: motor complete tetraplegia, motor incomplete tetraplegia, motor complete paraplegia and motor incomplete paraplegia. Results: The scores of life satisfaction, depression and social support were not different according the four groups. However the disability identity scale of the motor incomplete paraplegia was lower than motor complete tetraplegia or motor complete paraplegia (p<0.05). The sub-scale score of the personal worth and self-acceptance were lower in less severely disabled persons. As the disability identity scale was higher, social integration (r=0.478, p=0.000), and social support (r=0.465, p=0.000) were moderate and the depression was negative (r=−0.252, p=0.000). Conclusion: Less severely disabled persons showed lower disability identity. Disability identity scale was significantly correlated with higher social integration, higher social support and lower depression score. The newly developed disability identity scale will be a useful tool for the evaluation of the psychological status and planning the rehabilitation strategy for spinal cord injured persons. (J Korean Acad Rehab Med 2008; 32: 537-543)
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