Why do some people who had a stroke not receive the recommended 45 min of occupational therapy and physiotherapy? A Delphi study
Authors: Clark, B., Truman, J., Whitall, J., Hughes, A.M., Turk, R. and Burridge, J.
Journal: BMJ Open
Volume: 13
Issue: 11
eISSN: 2044-6055
DOI: 10.1136/bmjopen-2023-072276
Abstract:Objectives To gain a consensus among therapists for reasons why a person who had a stroke may not receive the Royal College of Physicians' recommended minimum of 45 min of daily therapy. Design Three-round remote e-Delphi study. Setting National study, based in the UK. Participants Occupational therapists and physiotherapists with experience of delivering therapy after stroke and awareness of the 45 min guideline. Results Forty-five therapists consented to participate in the study. Thirty-five (78%) completed round one, 29 of 35 (83%) completed round 2 and 26 of 29 (90%) completed round three. A consensus (75%) was reached for 32 statements. Reasons why a person may not receive 45 min were related to the suitability of the guideline for the individual (based on factors like therapy tolerance or medical status) or the capability of the service to provide the intervention. In addition to the statements for which there was a consensus, 32 concepts did not reach a consensus. Specifically, there was a lack of consensus concerning the suitability of the guideline for people receiving Early Supported Discharge (ESD) services and a lack of agreement about whether people who need more than 45 min of therapy actually receive it. Conclusion Some people do not receive 45 min of therapy as they are considered unsuitable for it and some do not receive it due to services' inability to provide it. It is unclear which reasons for guideline non-achievement are most common. Future research should focus on why the guideline is not achieved in ESD, and why people who require more than 45 min may not receive it. This could contribute to practical guidance for therapists to optimise therapy delivery for people after stroke.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/39198/
Source: Scopus
Why do some people who had a stroke not receive the recommended 45 min of occupational therapy and physiotherapy? A Delphi study.
Authors: Clark, B., Truman, J., Whitall, J., Hughes, A.-M., Turk, R. and Burridge, J.
Journal: BMJ Open
Volume: 13
Issue: 11
Pages: e072276
eISSN: 2044-6055
DOI: 10.1136/bmjopen-2023-072276
Abstract:OBJECTIVES: To gain a consensus among therapists for reasons why a person who had a stroke may not receive the Royal College of Physicians' recommended minimum of 45 min of daily therapy. DESIGN: Three-round remote e-Delphi study. SETTING: National study, based in the UK. PARTICIPANTS: Occupational therapists and physiotherapists with experience of delivering therapy after stroke and awareness of the 45 min guideline. RESULTS: Forty-five therapists consented to participate in the study. Thirty-five (78%) completed round one, 29 of 35 (83%) completed round 2 and 26 of 29 (90%) completed round three. A consensus (75%) was reached for 32 statements. Reasons why a person may not receive 45 min were related to the suitability of the guideline for the individual (based on factors like therapy tolerance or medical status) or the capability of the service to provide the intervention. In addition to the statements for which there was a consensus, 32 concepts did not reach a consensus. Specifically, there was a lack of consensus concerning the suitability of the guideline for people receiving Early Supported Discharge (ESD) services and a lack of agreement about whether people who need more than 45 min of therapy actually receive it. CONCLUSION: Some people do not receive 45 min of therapy as they are considered unsuitable for it and some do not receive it due to services' inability to provide it. It is unclear which reasons for guideline non-achievement are most common. Future research should focus on why the guideline is not achieved in ESD, and why people who require more than 45 min may not receive it. This could contribute to practical guidance for therapists to optimise therapy delivery for people after stroke.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/39198/
Source: PubMed
Why do some people who had a stroke not receive the recommended 45 min of occupational therapy and physiotherapy? A Delphi study
Authors: Clark, B., Truman, J., Whitall, J., Hughes, A.-M., Turk, R. and Burridge, J.
Journal: BMJ OPEN
Volume: 13
Issue: 11
ISSN: 2044-6055
DOI: 10.1136/bmjopen-2023-072276
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/39198/
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
Why do some people who had a stroke not receive the recommended 45 min of occupational therapy and physiotherapy? A Delphi study
Authors: Truman, J., Clark, B., Burridge, J., Whitall, J., Hughes, A.-M. and Turk, R.
Journal: BMJ Open
Volume: 13
Issue: 11
Publisher: BMJ Publishing Group
ISSN: 2044-6055
DOI: 10.1136/bmjopen-2023-072276
Abstract:Objectives To gain a consensus among therapists for reasons why a person who had a stroke may not receive the Royal College of Physicians’ recommended minimum of 45min of daily therapy.
Design Three-round remote e-Delphi study.
Setting National study, based in the UK.
Participants Occupational therapists and physiotherapists with experience of delivering therapy after stroke and awareness of the 45 min guideline.
Results Forty-five therapists consented to participate in the study. Thirty-five (78%) completed round one, 29 of 35 (83%) completed round 2 and 26 of 29 (90%) completed round three. A consensus (75%) was reached for 32 statements. Reasons why a person may not receive 45min were related to the suitability of the guideline for the individual (based on factors like therapy tolerance or medical status) or the capability of the service to provide the intervention. In addition to the statements for which there was a consensus, 32 concepts did not reach a consensus. Specifically, there was a lack of consensus concerning the suitability of the guideline for people receiving Early Supported Discharge (ESD) services and a lack of agreement about whether people who need more than 45min of therapy actually receive it.
Conclusion Some people do not receive 45min of therapy as they are considered unsuitable for it and some do not receive it due to services’ inability to provide it. It is unclear which reasons for guideline non-achievement are most common. Future research should focus on why the guideline is not achieved in ESD, and why people who require more than 45min may not receive it. This could contribute to practical guidance for therapists to optimise therapy delivery for people after stroke.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/39198/
Source: Manual
Why do some people who had a stroke not receive the recommended 45 min of occupational therapy and physiotherapy? A Delphi study.
Authors: Clark, B., Truman, J., Whitall, J., Hughes, A.-M., Turk, R. and Burridge, J.
Journal: BMJ open
Volume: 13
Issue: 11
Pages: e072276
eISSN: 2044-6055
ISSN: 2044-6055
DOI: 10.1136/bmjopen-2023-072276
Abstract:Objectives
To gain a consensus among therapists for reasons why a person who had a stroke may not receive the Royal College of Physicians' recommended minimum of 45 min of daily therapy.Design
Three-round remote e-Delphi study.Setting
National study, based in the UK.Participants
Occupational therapists and physiotherapists with experience of delivering therapy after stroke and awareness of the 45 min guideline.Results
Forty-five therapists consented to participate in the study. Thirty-five (78%) completed round one, 29 of 35 (83%) completed round 2 and 26 of 29 (90%) completed round three. A consensus (75%) was reached for 32 statements. Reasons why a person may not receive 45 min were related to the suitability of the guideline for the individual (based on factors like therapy tolerance or medical status) or the capability of the service to provide the intervention. In addition to the statements for which there was a consensus, 32 concepts did not reach a consensus. Specifically, there was a lack of consensus concerning the suitability of the guideline for people receiving Early Supported Discharge (ESD) services and a lack of agreement about whether people who need more than 45 min of therapy actually receive it.Conclusion
Some people do not receive 45 min of therapy as they are considered unsuitable for it and some do not receive it due to services' inability to provide it. It is unclear which reasons for guideline non-achievement are most common. Future research should focus on why the guideline is not achieved in ESD, and why people who require more than 45 min may not receive it. This could contribute to practical guidance for therapists to optimise therapy delivery for people after stroke.https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/39198/
Source: Europe PubMed Central
Why do some people who had a stroke not receive the recommended 45 min of occupational therapy and physiotherapy? A Delphi study
Authors: Clark, B., Truman, J., Whitall, J., Hughes, A.-M., Turk, R. and Burridge, J.
Journal: BMJ Open
Volume: 13
Issue: 11
Publisher: BMJ Publishing Group
ISSN: 2044-6055
Abstract:Objectives To gain a consensus among therapists for reasons why a person who had a stroke may not receive the Royal College of Physicians’ recommended minimum of 45min of daily therapy.
Design Three-round remote e-Delphi study.
Setting National study, based in the UK.
Participants Occupational therapists and physiotherapists with experience of delivering therapy after stroke and awareness of the 45 min guideline.
Results Forty-five therapists consented to participate in the study. Thirty-five (78%) completed round one, 29 of 35 (83%) completed round 2 and 26 of 29 (90%) completed round three. A consensus (75%) was reached for 32 statements. Reasons why a person may not receive 45min were related to the suitability of the guideline for the individual (based on factors like therapy tolerance or medical status) or the capability of the service to provide the intervention. In addition to the statements for which there was a consensus, 32 concepts did not reach a consensus. Specifically, there was a lack of consensus concerning the suitability of the guideline for people receiving Early Supported Discharge (ESD) services and a lack of agreement about whether people who need more than 45min of therapy actually receive it.
Conclusion Some people do not receive 45min of therapy as they are considered unsuitable for it and some do not receive it due to services’ inability to provide it. It is unclear which reasons for guideline non-achievement are most common. Future research should focus on why the guideline is not achieved in ESD, and why people who require more than 45min may not receive it. This could contribute to practical guidance for therapists to optimise therapy delivery for people after stroke.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/39198/
Source: BURO EPrints