The fair use of lower-limb running prostheses: A delphi study

Authors: Dyer, B., Noroozi, S., Sewell, P. and Redwood, S.

Journal: Adapted Physical Activity Quarterly

Volume: 28

Issue: 1

Pages: 16-26

eISSN: 1543-2777

ISSN: 0736-5829

DOI: 10.1123/apaq.28.1.16

Abstract:

The purpose of this paper is to investigate the role of lower-limb running prostheses and stakeholders' perceptions of fairness in relation to their use in competitive disability sport. A Delphi study was conducted over three rounds to solicit expert opinion in a developing area of knowledge. High levels of consensus were obtained. The findings suggest that the prosthesis is defined as a piece of sporting equipment to restore athletes' function to enable them to take part in disability sport. In addition, the panel determined that the development of this technology should be considered to be integral to the sport's ethos. Crucially, prostheses technology should be monitored and have limits placed upon it to ensure fairness for both participants and stakeholders. © 2011 Human Kinetics, Inc.

Source: Scopus

The fair use of lower-limb running prostheses: A Delphi study.

Authors: Dyer, B., Noroozi, S., Sewell, P. and Redwood, S.

Journal: Adapt Phys Activ Q

Volume: 28

Issue: 1

Pages: 16-26

eISSN: 1543-2777

DOI: 10.1123/apaq.28.1.16

Abstract:

The purpose of this paper is to investigate the role of lower-limb running prostheses and stakeholders' perceptions of fairness in relation to their use in competitive disability sport. A Delphi study was conducted over three rounds to solicit expert opinion in a developing area of knowledge. High levels of consensus were obtained. The findings suggest that the prosthesis is defined as a piece of sporting equipment to restore athletes' function to enable them to take part in disability sport. In addition, the panel determined that the development of this technology should be considered to be integral to the sport's ethos. Crucially, prostheses technology should be monitored and have limits placed upon it to ensure fairness for both participants and stakeholders.

Source: PubMed

The Fair Use of Lower-Limb Running Prostheses: A Delphi Study

Authors: Dyer, B., Noroozi, S., Sewell, P. and Redwood, S.

Journal: ADAPTED PHYSICAL ACTIVITY QUARTERLY

Volume: 28

Issue: 1

Pages: 16-26

eISSN: 1543-2777

ISSN: 0736-5829

DOI: 10.1123/apaq.28.1.16

Source: Web of Science (Lite)

The fair use of lower-limb running prostheses: A Delphi study.

Authors: Dyer, B.T.J., Noroozi, S., Sewell, P. and Redwood, S.

Journal: Adapted Physical Activity Quarterly

Volume: 28

Pages: 16-26

ISSN: 0736-5829

Abstract:

The purpose of this paper is to investigate the role of lower-limb running prostheses and stakeholders' perceptions of fairness in relation to their use in competitive disability sport. A Delphi study was conducted over three rounds to solicit expert opinion in a developing area of knowledge. High levels of consensus were obtained. The findings suggest that the prosthesis is defined as a piece of sporting equipment to restore athletes' function to enable them to take part in disability sport. In addition, the panel determined that the development of this technology should be considered to be integral to the sport's ethos. Crucially, prostheses technology should be monitored and have limits placed upon it to ensure fairness for both participants and stakeholders.

Source: Manual

Preferred by: Bryce Dyer, Philip Sewell and Siamak Noroozi

The fair use of lower-limb running prostheses: A Delphi study.

Authors: Dyer, B., Noroozi, S., Sewell, P. and Redwood, S.

Journal: Adapted physical activity quarterly : APAQ

Volume: 28

Issue: 1

Pages: 16-26

eISSN: 1543-2777

ISSN: 0736-5829

DOI: 10.1123/apaq.28.1.16

Abstract:

The purpose of this paper is to investigate the role of lower-limb running prostheses and stakeholders' perceptions of fairness in relation to their use in competitive disability sport. A Delphi study was conducted over three rounds to solicit expert opinion in a developing area of knowledge. High levels of consensus were obtained. The findings suggest that the prosthesis is defined as a piece of sporting equipment to restore athletes' function to enable them to take part in disability sport. In addition, the panel determined that the development of this technology should be considered to be integral to the sport's ethos. Crucially, prostheses technology should be monitored and have limits placed upon it to ensure fairness for both participants and stakeholders.

Source: Europe PubMed Central