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Source: Disability and Rehabilitation

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Total 855 results found since Jan 2013.

Effect of whole-body vibration training on the recovery of lower limb function in people with stroke: a systematic review and meta-analysis
CONCLUSIONS: Compared with the control group, using WBVT treatment has a more obvious effect on the recovery of lower limb function and muscle spasticity, and there is no obvious advantage in motor function recovery.IMPLICATIONS FOR REHABILITATIONThis Systematic Review and meta-analysis of evidence suggest that whole-body vibration training is effective in the rehabilitation of lower limb function in patients with stroke.Whole body vibration training may be a better choice for improving balance and spasm in people with stroke.Currently it is not known which whole-body vibration training model with vibration intensity, stim...
Source: Disability and Rehabilitation - November 11, 2022 Category: Rehabilitation Authors: Xinwei Yang Xiali Xue Huan Tu Ning Li Source Type: research

Patient-centered goal setting in very early supported discharge with continued rehabilitation after stroke
CONCLUSIONS: Patients with mild to moderate stroke, undergoing a VESD after stroke, reported high performance level for their set goals and were satisfied with their performance execution. Further research is needed to investigate whether the goal should be set preferably at home or at hospital before discharge.Implications for rehabilitationMany of the patients can formulate achievable goals with their rehabilitation after stroke.Patients ongoing rehabilitation after stroke are satisfied with their performance of the set goals.As part of patient-centered care, stroke patients should be given the opportunity to formulate t...
Source: Disability and Rehabilitation - November 8, 2022 Category: Rehabilitation Authors: Lena Rafsten Katharina S Sunnerhagen Source Type: research

Users' experiences of intensive robotic-assisted gait training post-stroke - "a push forward or feeling pushed around?"
CONCLUSIONS: The gait training intervention including RAGT was considered demanding but appreciated. Support and concrete, individual feedback was crucial for motivation, whilst the lack of variation was a barrier. Results encourage further development of exoskeletons that are comfortable to wear and stimulate active participation by enabling smoothly synchronised movements performed during task-specific activities in different environments. IMPLICATIONS FOR REHABILITATIONWhen provided in a suitable context, the mental and physical challenges of intensive robotic-assisted gait training can be both inspiring and motivating....
Source: Disability and Rehabilitation - November 7, 2022 Category: Rehabilitation Authors: Heidi Nederg ård Marlene Sandlund Charlotte K H äger Susanne Palmcrantz Source Type: research

Mobile health applications for improving physical function, physical activity, and quality of life in stroke survivors: a systematic review
CONCLUSIONS: mHealth apps containing a physical training component are promising for physical function and physical activity in stroke rehabilitation. Further research is warranted to confirm these conclusions.Implications for rehabilitationDesign content of mobile apps with a physical training component were focused on gamification, exercise prescription, and physical activityUsing mobile app-delivered therapy seem promising for improving upper extremity function in stroke rehabilitationUsing mobile apps also supported an increase of physical activity in people with strokeStudies using mobile apps should report more speci...
Source: Disability and Rehabilitation - November 3, 2022 Category: Rehabilitation Authors: A Rintala O Kossi B Bonnech ère L Evers E Printemps P Feys Source Type: research

A scoping review of the feasibility, acceptability, and effects of physiotherapy delivered remotely
CONCLUSIONS: Remote physiotherapy is safe, feasible, and acceptable to patients. Its effects are comparable with traditional care at lower cost.IMPLICATIONS FOR REHABILITATIONRemote physiotherapy is safe, feasible, and acceptable to patients with comparable effects to in-person care.Remote delivery increases access to physiotherapy especially for those who cannot travel to a treatment facility whether due to distance or disability.Remote physiotherapy may increase adherence to exercise by reminding patients when and how to exercise.Remote physiotherapy does not suit everyone, thus a hybrid system with both in-person and re...
Source: Disability and Rehabilitation - November 3, 2022 Category: Rehabilitation Authors: Helen Hawley-Hague Reena Lasrado Ellen Martinez Emma Stanmore Sarah Tyson Source Type: research

Mobile health applications for improving physical function, physical activity, and quality of life in stroke survivors: a systematic review
CONCLUSIONS: mHealth apps containing a physical training component are promising for physical function and physical activity in stroke rehabilitation. Further research is warranted to confirm these conclusions.Implications for rehabilitationDesign content of mobile apps with a physical training component were focused on gamification, exercise prescription, and physical activityUsing mobile app-delivered therapy seem promising for improving upper extremity function in stroke rehabilitationUsing mobile apps also supported an increase of physical activity in people with strokeStudies using mobile apps should report more speci...
Source: Disability and Rehabilitation - November 3, 2022 Category: Rehabilitation Authors: A Rintala O Kossi B Bonnech ère L Evers E Printemps P Feys Source Type: research

A scoping review of the feasibility, acceptability, and effects of physiotherapy delivered remotely
CONCLUSIONS: Remote physiotherapy is safe, feasible, and acceptable to patients. Its effects are comparable with traditional care at lower cost.IMPLICATIONS FOR REHABILITATIONRemote physiotherapy is safe, feasible, and acceptable to patients with comparable effects to in-person care.Remote delivery increases access to physiotherapy especially for those who cannot travel to a treatment facility whether due to distance or disability.Remote physiotherapy may increase adherence to exercise by reminding patients when and how to exercise.Remote physiotherapy does not suit everyone, thus a hybrid system with both in-person and re...
Source: Disability and Rehabilitation - November 3, 2022 Category: Rehabilitation Authors: Helen Hawley-Hague Reena Lasrado Ellen Martinez Emma Stanmore Sarah Tyson Source Type: research

Mobile health applications for improving physical function, physical activity, and quality of life in stroke survivors: a systematic review
CONCLUSIONS: mHealth apps containing a physical training component are promising for physical function and physical activity in stroke rehabilitation. Further research is warranted to confirm these conclusions.Implications for rehabilitationDesign content of mobile apps with a physical training component were focused on gamification, exercise prescription, and physical activityUsing mobile app-delivered therapy seem promising for improving upper extremity function in stroke rehabilitationUsing mobile apps also supported an increase of physical activity in people with strokeStudies using mobile apps should report more speci...
Source: Disability and Rehabilitation - November 3, 2022 Category: Rehabilitation Authors: A Rintala O Kossi B Bonnech ère L Evers E Printemps P Feys Source Type: research

A scoping review of the feasibility, acceptability, and effects of physiotherapy delivered remotely
CONCLUSIONS: Remote physiotherapy is safe, feasible, and acceptable to patients. Its effects are comparable with traditional care at lower cost.IMPLICATIONS FOR REHABILITATIONRemote physiotherapy is safe, feasible, and acceptable to patients with comparable effects to in-person care.Remote delivery increases access to physiotherapy especially for those who cannot travel to a treatment facility whether due to distance or disability.Remote physiotherapy may increase adherence to exercise by reminding patients when and how to exercise.Remote physiotherapy does not suit everyone, thus a hybrid system with both in-person and re...
Source: Disability and Rehabilitation - November 3, 2022 Category: Rehabilitation Authors: Helen Hawley-Hague Reena Lasrado Ellen Martinez Emma Stanmore Sarah Tyson Source Type: research

Mobile health applications for improving physical function, physical activity, and quality of life in stroke survivors: a systematic review
CONCLUSIONS: mHealth apps containing a physical training component are promising for physical function and physical activity in stroke rehabilitation. Further research is warranted to confirm these conclusions.Implications for rehabilitationDesign content of mobile apps with a physical training component were focused on gamification, exercise prescription, and physical activityUsing mobile app-delivered therapy seem promising for improving upper extremity function in stroke rehabilitationUsing mobile apps also supported an increase of physical activity in people with strokeStudies using mobile apps should report more speci...
Source: Disability and Rehabilitation - November 3, 2022 Category: Rehabilitation Authors: A Rintala O Kossi B Bonnech ère L Evers E Printemps P Feys Source Type: research

A scoping review of the feasibility, acceptability, and effects of physiotherapy delivered remotely
CONCLUSIONS: Remote physiotherapy is safe, feasible, and acceptable to patients. Its effects are comparable with traditional care at lower cost.IMPLICATIONS FOR REHABILITATIONRemote physiotherapy is safe, feasible, and acceptable to patients with comparable effects to in-person care.Remote delivery increases access to physiotherapy especially for those who cannot travel to a treatment facility whether due to distance or disability.Remote physiotherapy may increase adherence to exercise by reminding patients when and how to exercise.Remote physiotherapy does not suit everyone, thus a hybrid system with both in-person and re...
Source: Disability and Rehabilitation - November 3, 2022 Category: Rehabilitation Authors: Helen Hawley-Hague Reena Lasrado Ellen Martinez Emma Stanmore Sarah Tyson Source Type: research

Integrating an approach to personalised self-management support in stroke and neurorehabilitation service contexts: People1st - a quality improvement initiative
CONCLUSIONS: Bridges was successfully integrated within a wide range of stroke and neurorehabilitation service contexts, enabled by an approach in line with practitioners' values-based motivations. Further work is required to explore sustainability and impact on service users. Implications for rehabilitationPersonalised models of care and support for self-management are advocated for people living with stroke and neurological conditions; this requires practitioners to be supported to change behaviour and practices to adopt and sustain new ways of working.Staff from a wide variety of backgrounds in neurorehabilitation and s...
Source: Disability and Rehabilitation - October 27, 2022 Category: Rehabilitation Authors: Nicola J Hancock Julie Houghton Fiona Jones Source Type: research