Resumen
El seguimiento de la participación en terapia basada en la actividad (TBA) para personas con lesiones o enfermedades de la médula espinal es importante para guiar el desarrollo de pautas de práctica y apoyar la implementación de la TBA en Canadá.
Los terapeutas hospitalarios, entrenadores comunitarios y personas con lesiones o enfermedades de la médula espinal deben estar involucrados en el seguimiento de la TBA para capturar parámetros subjetivos y objetivos a lo largo del continuo de atención y la trayectoria de la lesión.
Las herramientas digitales de seguimiento se prefieren, aunque las versiones en papel son necesarias en algunas circunstancias.
Es importante registrar los detalles de las sesiones y programas de TBA para proporcionar información importante para el desarrollo de pautas de práctica y estrategias de implementación.
Mejora en la práctica clínica fisioterapéutica mediante herramienta de seguimiento de terapia
Los fisioterapeutas pueden potenciar su práctica al implementar una herramienta de seguimiento de terapia en sus clínicas. Este seguimiento detallado de la terapia activa permite optimizar tratamientos, favoreciendo una atención más personalizada y eficiente. Implementar estas herramientas en la clínica de fisioterapia se traduce en mejores resultados y satisfacción para el paciente.
Abstract original
Tracking activity-based therapy for people living with spinal cord injury or disease: insights gained through focus group interviews with key stakeholders
Purpose: The development of a tool to track participation in activity-based therapy (ABT) for people with spinal cord injury or disease (SCI/D) was identified as a priority of the Canadian ABT Community of Practice. The objective of this study was to understand multi-stakeholder perspectives on tracking ABT participation across the continuum of care.
Materials and methods: Forty-eight individuals from six stakeholder groups (persons living with SCI/D; hospital therapists; community trainers; administrators; researchers; and funders, advocates and policy experts) were recruited to participate in focus group interviews. Participants were asked open-ended questions concerning the importance of and parameters around tracking ABT. Transcripts were analyzed using conventional content analysis.
Results: Themes reflected the Who, What, Where, When, Why and How of tracking ABT. Participants described the importance of involving hospital therapists, community trainers and individuals with SCI/D in tracking ABT to capture both subjective and objective parameters across the continuum of care and injury trajectory. Digital tracking tools were favoured, although paper-based versions were regarded as a necessity in some circumstances.
Conclusions: Findings highlighted the importance of tracking ABT participation for individuals with SCI/D. The information may guide the development of ABT practice guidelines and support the implementation of ABT in Canada.IMPLICATIONS FOR REHABILITATIONTracking the details of activity-based therapy (ABT) sessions and programs across the continuum of care and injury trajectory may provide important information to support the development of ABT practice guidelines and implementation strategies.Tracking objective and subjective parameters are needed to provide a comprehensive description of an ABT session and program.Clinicians and individuals with spinal cord injury or disease (SCI/D) should both be able to track ABT to accommodate all settings and types of data.Digital tracking tools, such as an app, may provide an accessible, versatile and efficient way of tracking ABT.
| Autores | Anita Kaiser James Sessford Katherine Chan Samantha Martin Shane McCullum Peter Athanasopoulos Chris Rice Jennifer Leo Scott Forrester Iona MacRitchie José Zariffa Kristin E Musselman |
| revista | Disabil Rehabil |
| DOI | 10.1080/09638288.2023.2196443 |