Comprehensive stroke units that include rehabilitation services demonstrate improved outcomes compared with other models of stroke unit care, and most studies of rehabilitation in stroke have included patients with ICH and ischemic stroke. Source for Recommendations From the 2015 AHA/ASA Guidelines for the Management of Spontaneous Intracerebral Hemorrhage 1. It is recommended that all patients with ICH have access to multidisciplinary rehabilitation (Class I; Level of Evidence A). From the 2016 AHA/ASA Guidelines for Adult Stroke Recovery and Rehabilitation It is recommended that early rehabilitation for hospitalized stroke patients be provided in environments with organized, interprofessional stroke care (Class I; Level of Evidence A). It is recommended that stroke survivors receive rehabilitation at an intensity commensurate with anticipated benefit and tolerance (Class I; Level of Evidence B). Method of Reporting Per patient: documentation of whether the patient was assessed for, or received, rehabilitation services during the hospital stay Per patient population: percentage of patients who were assessed for, or received, rehabilitation services during the hospital stay Challenges to Implementation Compliance to the measure is already quite high. The association between assessment and initiation of an appropriate rehabilitation plan is unmeasured, leaving uncertainty about the impact of the measure on improved outcomes. Documentation may be challenging to identify if rehabilitation services are delayed on the basis of anticipated institution of care limitations (eg, DNR, hospice, comfort measures only) or acute care hospital transfer. Analogous Measures Endorsed by Other Organizations Identical measures endorsed or used by NQF (Nos. 