Browse the latest research summaries in the field of patient experience for spinal cord injury patients and caregivers.
Showing 41-50 of 130 results
Front. Rehabil. Sci., 2024 • November 20, 2024
This paper describes a co-design process used to develop personalized mobility programming (PMP) for individuals with mobility impairments, using an adaptive intervention design approach and integrate...
KEY FINDING: The co-design process led to the development of four personalized mobility programs: cognitive cardio class, functional strength class, mobility circuit group, and an open gym.
Front. Rehabil. Sci., 2024 • December 19, 2024
This study explores the challenges experienced by nursing staff in their effort to improve patient participation in rehabilitation within a spinal cord injury center. The findings highlight difficulti...
KEY FINDING: Nursing staff found it difficult to truly listen to patients' perspectives, struggling to set aside other tasks and be fully present in conversations.
Frontiers in Rehabilitation Sciences, 2025 • January 6, 2025
This Research Topic showcases current practices and implementation of co-design in rehabilitation research and service delivery, and to encourage further reflection on how the field can move forward i...
KEY FINDING: Communication, consistency and connection were key factors that could enhance engagement in pediatric telerehabilitation and reduce barriers to care.
Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine, 2025 • February 25, 2025
This study is the first in Malaysia to successfully employ a path analysis model in investigating HCU and HCSS among individuals with SCI. First, the HCU was predicted by health problems, which in tur...
KEY FINDING: Health problems predicted healthcare utilization, while activity limitation and participation restriction predicted healthcare services satisfaction.
Patient Preference and Adherence, 2025 • March 17, 2025
This study evaluated bladder management and follow-up adherence among individuals with spinal cord injury (SCI) and neurogenic lower urinary tract dysfunction (NLUTD). The research revealed insufficie...
KEY FINDING: CIC is the preferred method for bladder emptying, especially among individuals with thoracic and lumbar SCI.
HAND, 2021 • September 1, 2021
The study evaluates online content regarding surgical options for improving upper extremity function in tetraplegic patients. It highlights the underutilization of reconstructive surgery due to a lack...
KEY FINDING: General online searches for spinal cord injury treatment yield very few articles that mention upper extremity surgery.
The Journal of Spinal Cord Medicine, 2021 • January 1, 2021
This study describes a development strategy for integrating the Spinal Cord Injury – Quality of Life (SCI-QOL) item banks into inpatient spinal cord injury (SCI) rehabilitation and recommendations for...
KEY FINDING: Clinicians identified that emotional health and social participation were the most important areas to assess using SCI-QOL during inpatient care.
The Journal of Spinal Cord Medicine, 2022 • May 1, 2022
This study aimed to identify key areas of interest for the production of educational resources for individuals with spinal cord injury (SCI) in Australia. The research involved focus group interviews ...
KEY FINDING: The study found that ‘Your injury’ (personalized, injury-specific information) was ranked as the most important theme for online educational resources.
The Journal of Spinal Cord Medicine, 2022 • January 1, 2022
This study describes perspectives of patients with SCI/D on fracture prevention and management and revealed a range of knowledge about osteoporosis and awareness of when a fracture occurred. Participa...
KEY FINDING: Participants expressed concerns about bone health and fractures, which limited activities and participation for some.
Trials, 2021 • June 1, 2021
The study describes the development of word clouds based on the lived experiences of individuals with DCM, covering diagnosis, treatment, long-term management, and other aspects. These word clouds are...
KEY FINDING: The study found that it is possible to work with individuals with DCM to create word clouds for the AO Spine RECODE-DCM study.