Serious Injuries Can Create Complex Recovery Needs
Unlike an occupant of a passenger vehicle, a motorcyclist
has comparatively little physical protection during a
collision. When significant injuries occur, recovery can
involve many different physicians, therapists, services,
and rehabilitation professionals.
Treatment recommendations may change as the individual's
condition and abilities change. New needs may emerge after
discharge from the hospital or as the person attempts to
return home, resume daily activities, or become more
independent.
AICM – Michigan provides a central point of coordination
throughout that process.
Coordinating Medical Care
We help coordinate physicians, specialists,
follow-up appointments, referrals, treatment
recommendations, and communication among the
professionals involved in the client's medical care.
Organizing Rehabilitation
Physical therapy, occupational therapy,
speech-language pathology, neuropsychological
services, cognitive rehabilitation, and other
recommended programs may become part of a
coordinated rehabilitation plan.
Planning for Life at Home
Depending on the injuries, returning home may
require attendant care, nursing, home health
services, medical equipment, accessibility
modifications, transportation, or other support.
Keeping Everyone Connected
Your Case Manager helps maintain communication
among the client, family, physicians,
rehabilitation professionals, service providers,
insurance representatives, attorneys, and others
involved in the recovery process.
Identifying Barriers to Recovery
Transportation problems, delayed services,
equipment needs, communication gaps, and other
obstacles can interfere with progress. Case
Management helps identify those barriers and
coordinate appropriate next steps.
One Case Manager. One Coordinated Plan.
The goal is not simply to schedule appointments. It is to help
create an organized plan of care, keep recommendations moving
forward, improve communication, and ensure that the injured
person's needs, independence, and recovery goals remain at the
center of the process.