Paternalism, Privacy, and Participation: Cell Phones on the Brain Injury Rehabilitation Unit

Ripley, David L.; Russell, Mary E.; Bergquist, Thomas F.; Tarsney, Preya S.; Mukherjee, Debjani

doi:10.1002/pmrj.12041

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 9 publications

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“…At the first time-point, participants post-TBI performed worse on all the A-PEX domains except mobile phone use, particularly in medical and social status management and social interaction. Because mobile phone use is common and meaningful nowadays ( 40 ), especially among the young adults that comprised the TBI group, it may be that this functional domain is easier to master even in the presence of executive functioning deficits. This domain received the highest median score of all functional domains during the first assessment in both groups.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Profiles of executive functioning following traumatic brain injury and stroke using the assessment of participation and executive functions: combined cross-sectional and longitudinal designs

Eliav,

Hason,

Kizony

2024

JRM

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Objectives: The Assessment of Participation and Executive Functions (A-PEX) evaluates executive functioning through daily participation in complex daily activities. This study examines its ability to discriminate between executive functioning profiles post-traumatic brain injury and post-stroke and its sensitivity to changes. Design: Cross-sectional with a longitudinal component. Patients: Adults with post-traumatic brain injury (n = 28) and post-stroke (n = 26) in a rehabilitation facility. Methods: Patients were administered the A-PEX, Multiple Errands Test-Hospital version and Color Trail Test at 2 time-points 1 month apart. The Montreal Cognitive Assessment was administered at the first time-point, and Executive Functions Performance Test’s Internet-based Bill Payment subtest at the second. The analysis used Mann–Whitney and Wilcoxon signed-rank tests. Results: The stroke group’s A-PEX scores were higher than the traumatic brain injury group’s at the first time-point (p < 0.05). No differences were found in the other assessments. Within-group differences in both groups were significant in the A-PEX (–3.7 < r < – 2.3, p < 0.05) and Multiple Errands Test-Hospital version (–3.4 < r < –3.3, p < 0.01). Conclusion: The A-PEX may provide valuable information about the uniqueness of executive functioning profiles and patients’ progress.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Profiles of executive functioning following traumatic brain injury and stroke using the assessment of participation and executive functions: combined cross-sectional and longitudinal designs

Eliav,

Hason,

Kizony

2024

JRM

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Rehabilitation professionals’ views on social media use in traumatic brain injury rehabilitation: gatekeepers to participation

Brunner

Togher

Palmer

et al. 2019

Disability and Rehabilitation

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Purpose: Rehabilitation professionals support people with traumatic brain injury to return to meaningful participation in life and societywhich now includes the use of social media. However, the role of health professionals in supporting the use of social media by adults with traumatic brain injury is not yet known. This study aimed to investigate the experiences and views of rehabilitation professionals on the use of social media by people with traumatic brain injury during rehabilitation. Method: Two focus groups were conducted and analysed qualitatively for content themes. Results: Eleven rehabilitation professionals, including allied health, recreational therapy, and service management, took part in this study. Participants identified potential benefits to people with traumatic brain injury using social media, including reduced social isolation. However, they expressed concerns about social media risks relating to the vulnerability, exploitation, and reputation management for people with traumatic brain injury. Rehabilitation professionals viewed their role as being to protect people from these increased risks of harm, either through imposing restrictions on social media use or responding to problems after these occurred. Conclusion: A knowledge translation approach might help guide and support rehabilitation professionals in enabling adults with traumatic brain injury to safely access and experience the benefits of meaningful engagement in social media during rehabilitation.

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Paternalism, Privacy, and Participation: Cell Phones on the Brain Injury Rehabilitation Unit

Cited by 2 publications

References 9 publications

Profiles of executive functioning following traumatic brain injury and stroke using the assessment of participation and executive functions: combined cross-sectional and longitudinal designs

Profiles of executive functioning following traumatic brain injury and stroke using the assessment of participation and executive functions: combined cross-sectional and longitudinal designs

Rehabilitation professionals’ views on social media use in traumatic brain injury rehabilitation: gatekeepers to participation

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