2007
DOI: 10.1080/j148v25n03_01
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A Comparison of Televideo and Traditional In-Home Rehabilitation in Mobility Impaired Older Adults

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Cited by 20 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…63,64 Orthopaedics Four of five studies on management of joint disorders found TR was successful, 65 -68 with unclear outcomes in the other study. 69 …”
Section: Mobility Impairmentmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…63,64 Orthopaedics Four of five studies on management of joint disorders found TR was successful, 65 -68 with unclear outcomes in the other study. 69 …”
Section: Mobility Impairmentmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…The traditional telephone system continues to be a low-cost alternative for effectively conducting interview assessments by various health care professionals (Cooper et al, 2002;Dreyer, Dreyer, Shaw, & Wittman, 2001;Winters, 2002), and advanced communication technologies have broadened the possibilities for conducting evaluations. Studies have described the use of telehealth in areas that are of concern to occupational therapy, such as evaluation and consultative services for wheelchair prescription (Barlow, Liu, & Sekulic, 2009;Schein, Schmeler, Brienza, Saptono, & Parmanto, 2008;Schein, Schmeler, Holm, Saptono, & Brienza, 2010;Schein et al, 2011), neurological assessment (Savard, Borstad, Tkachuck, Lauderdale, & Conroy, 2003), adaptive equipment prescription and home modification (Sanford et al, 2007), and ergonomic assessment (Baker & Jacobs, 2013).…”
Section: Evaluation Using Telehealth Technologies: Tele-evaluationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the practice area of rehabilitation, disability, and participation, the use of a telehealth service delivery model promotes occupational performance, adaptation, participation, and quality of life for clients with polytrauma, neurological, and orthopedic conditions. Telehealth provides remote access to occupational therapy services through assessment of physical function and goal setting, integration of individualized exercise interventions, training in adaptive strategies such as environmental modifications and energy conservation, and consultation on durable medical and adaptive equipment (Chumbler et al, 2010;Sanford et al, 2007).…”
Section: Rehabilitation Disability and Participationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nonetheless, although in-home rehabilitation has been generally successful in preventing ADL decline [34] and facilitating recovery of ADL functioning and locomotion [35], problems caused by distance, the cost of travel and absence of healthcare personnel limit its utility [36]. To overcome these limitations, several studies have demonstrated that in-home therapy delivered to the elderly using interactive video-conferencing can successfully treat ADL task-performance deficits [3739]. These studies suggest that relatively inexpensive video-conferencing technology can maintain the patient-therapist interactions, and provide a pragmatic alternative to face-to- face home visits by a therapist for improving function [36] and reducing healthcare spending [39].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%