Interprofessional Rehabilitation

Dean, Sarah; Siegert, Richard J.; Taylor, William J.

doi:10.1002/9781118702741

Cited by 44 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…According to the WHO, rehabilitation is person-centered and should be adapted to individual preferences, needs and goals ( 18 ). Person-centered rehabilitation involves focusing on patient autonomy and empowerment, recognizing the role of relatives and putting the person at the center of rehabilitation policy, service delivery and practice ( 19 ). In the focus groups, health professionals presented various examples of how they used this approach.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

How to Facilitate Adherence to Cardiac Rehabilitation in Primary Health Settings for Ischaemic Heart Disease Patients. The Perspectives of Health Professionals

Ravn¹,

Uhd²,

Svendsen³

et al. 2022

Front. Rehabilit. Sci.

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BackgroundCardiac rehabilitation (CR) is a class 1A recommendation and an integrated part of standard treatment for patients with cardiac disease. In Denmark, CR adheres to European guidelines, it is group-based and partly conducted in primary health settings. Despite high evidence for the benefits of CR, it remains underutilized. How to facilitate CR adherence in primary health settings is poorly understood.AimThis study explores health professional's perspectives on how to facilitate CR adherence for patients with ischaemic heart disease in primary health settings.MethodsData were collected through focus group discussions. Respondents were health professionals specialized in and working with CR in primary health settings. Data were analyzed using thematic analysis.ResultsEleven health professionals participated in two focus group discussions. Five themes emerged as facilitators of CR; (1) placing the person at the center, (2) coherent programme, (3) flow of information, (4) contextual factors, and (5) feeling of belonging.ConclusionThis study illuminates the complexity of facilitating adherence to CR in primary health settings and provides ways in which health professionals may facilitate adherence. Placing the person at the center is pivotal and may be done by adapting CR offers to patients' social context, culture and life circumstances and ensuring a feeling of belonging. The rhetoric related to CR should be positive and throughout the entire course of treatment health professionals should possess a generic and collective approach to and view of CR. Perceiving these elements as potential facilitators is of vital importance and addressing them may facilitate adherence.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

How to Facilitate Adherence to Cardiac Rehabilitation in Primary Health Settings for Ischaemic Heart Disease Patients. The Perspectives of Health Professionals

Ravn¹,

Uhd²,

Svendsen³

et al. 2022

Front. Rehabilit. Sci.

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show abstract

“…Yun and Choi ( 6 ) note that in person-centered rehabilitation, recognizing the patients/clients as whole persons should imply understanding them in a broad context. Also, Dean describes the “context” of person-centered rehabilitation ( 2 , 7 ). According to Dean, contextual aspects is important to fully understand the patient's situation.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Goals and Action Plans Across Time and Place—A Qualitative Study Exploring the Importance of “Context” in Person-Centered Rehabilitation

Eggen

Thuesen²

2022

Front. Rehabilit. Sci.

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BackgroundPerson-centeredness is increasingly addressed in relation to rehabilitation interventions. Collaborative goal setting and action plans are key measures in person-centered rehabilitation. There is a lack of knowledge about how person-centered goals and action plans developed away from the patient's everyday life are experienced by patients after discharge.PurposeThis aim of the study is to explore how patients with rheumatic diseases experience the relevance of goals and action plans after discharge from inpatient rehabilitation hospital stay.MethodsIndividual narrative interviews were conducted with eight patients with rheumatic diseases, aged between 40 and 60. A convenience sampling strategy was applied. Data collection, analysis and interpretation of data were performed within a phenomenological-hermeneutic framework inspired by Paul Ricoeur's interpretative philosophy.ResultsThe analysis derived one core theme, “The relevance of goals and action plans is contextual” and three subthemes: “Admission—a protected bubble,” “Back home—a harsh reality,” and “Need for post-discharge support.”ConclusionThis study indicates that the relevance of goals and action plans to patients with rheumatic diseases is context specific. On the basis of the study, it is suggested that the context should be considered in rehabilitation practice, including the social network of the patients. This is in order to support patients in rehabilitation interventions to manage everyday life with disease after discharge to their own homes. Moreover, the concept of context in person-centered rehabilitation should be reconsidered. The study also concludes that there is a need for further development and research in follow up programs, as it is not clear what may constitute an optimal design of follow up support.

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Mundhygiene: Input für Schlucken, Reinigung und Schutz im Alltag – eine interprofessionelle Aufgabe

Jakobsen

Elferich

2015

Die Therapie Des Facio-Oralen Trakts

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Interprofessional Rehabilitation

Cited by 44 publications

References 3 publications

How to Facilitate Adherence to Cardiac Rehabilitation in Primary Health Settings for Ischaemic Heart Disease Patients. The Perspectives of Health Professionals

How to Facilitate Adherence to Cardiac Rehabilitation in Primary Health Settings for Ischaemic Heart Disease Patients. The Perspectives of Health Professionals

Goals and Action Plans Across Time and Place—A Qualitative Study Exploring the Importance of “Context” in Person-Centered Rehabilitation

Mundhygiene: Input für Schlucken, Reinigung und Schutz im Alltag – eine interprofessionelle Aufgabe

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