Application of tailored motor learning in community-based physiotherapy: a user-centered design and process evaluation of an extended framework
Rothuizen, G.; Jie, L.-J.; Jamin, G.; Wondergem, R.; Braun, S.; Kleynen, M.
Show abstract
ObjectiveTo develop supplementary knowledge and tools to support the application of motor learning in community-based physiotherapy of geriatric individuals and evaluate physiotherapists experiences of the developed knowledge and tools. DesignA prospective case study comprised of two phases: 1) a user-centered design, and 2) a process evaluation. SettingCommunity-based physiotherapy practices. ParticipantsFive physiotherapists were included for the user-centered design and another eight for the process evaluation. Making a total of thirteen participating physiotherapists during this study. InterventionNot applicable. Main outcome measuresTo evaluate the use of the physiotherapists with the extended framework a biweekly monitor was administered. To evaluate the experience of the physiotherapists with the extended framework three digital questionnaires were administered, and a midterm and final in-person evaluation were organized. ResultsThe user-centered design resulted in a card deck and website with different layers of practical examples and theoretical information. Most of the participating physiotherapists (n = 13) barely used the extended framework during the evaluation period. Commonly reported reasons for not using the extended framework included a lack of time as well as the materials not fitting into the physiotherapists daily routines. They reported, however, that the extended framework increased their motor-learning knowledge and confidence. Some motor-learning strategies were applied much more frequently than others in daily practice. The underlying reasoning regarding the application of some strategies over others varied widely. ConclusionThe results indicate that physiotherapists felt unambiguous regarding the extended framework. The time and energy cost to breaking ones own routines might have outweighed the potential benefits. Future research should aim to determine whether the extended framework applies similarly in different settings.
Matching journals
The top 4 journals account for 50% of the predicted probability mass.
Similar papers in this journal
- Supervised and self-directed technology-based dual-task exercise training programme for older adults at risk of falling – Protocol for a feasibility study 96%
- Postural control telerehabilitation with a low-cost virtual reality protocol for children with cerebral palsy: Protocol for a clinical trial 95%
- Design of a Clinical Balance Tool for Fall Risk Assessments: A Development and Usability Study 95%
Similar papers in this journal
- Barriers and facilitators to implementing core osteoarthritis treatments in China: a mixed-method study 95%
- Doctors of chiropractic working with or within integrated health care delivery systems: a scoping review protocol 94%
- Taking a participatory research approach within workplace health promotion research to improve physical activity levels in office-based workers: a scoping review protocol 93%
Similar papers in this journal
- Development and content validation of a questionnaire identifying patients’ functional priorities and abilities after hip or knee arthroplasty 96%
- Physiotherapists’ use of aerobic exercise during stroke rehabilitation: a qualitative study using chart-stimulated recall 96%
- Current Practice and Challenges in Screening for Visual Perception Deficits after Stroke: a Qualitative Study 94%
Similar papers in this journal
- Experience of Adults with Upper-limb Difference and their Views on Sensory Feedback for Prostheses: A Mixed Methods Study 95%
- Overground robotic walker use in the home and community: a six-month prospective cohort study 93%
- Technology-aided assessment of functionally relevant sensorimotor impairments in arm and hand of post-stroke individuals 93%
Similar papers in this journal
- Motivational Strategies for Stroke Rehabilitation: A Delphi Study 93%
- Using remotely delivered Spring Forest Qigong™ to reduce neuropathic pain in adults with spinal cord injury: A non-randomized controlled trial 93%
- Fall Injury Avoidance Strategy Scale (FIAS): Development and Validation of a Scale to Quantify Fall-Related Protective Movements 92%
"Similar papers" are the closest papers from that journal in the model's embedding space. They show what the match is built on, but the ranking comes mostly from a classifier over the whole training set, not from these examples alone.