Patients' perceptions of their participation in rehabilitation planning and professionals' view of their strategies to encourage it

Lund, Maria Larsson; Tamm, Maare; Bränholm, Inga-Britt

doi:10.1002/oti.143

Cited by 37 publications

(36 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…15,16 SCI is not a highly publicized condition and many patients have no prior knowledge about the condition. 4,6 Furthermore, sudden and severe consequences of SCI may cause emotional distress, affecting their comprehension 17,18 and readiness to make decisions. 7 Thus, it is not surprising that patients and their caregivers have a high regard for their doctor's knowledge and trusted them to know what is best for them.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Who decides? A qualitative study on the decisional roles of patients, their caregivers and doctors on the method of bladder drainage after spinal cord injury

Engkasan

Low

2014

Spinal Cord

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Who decides? A qualitative study on the decisional roles of patients, their caregivers and doctors on the method of bladder drainage after spinal cord injury

Engkasan

Low

2014

Spinal Cord

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“…The importance of client participation is also highlighted in the Swedish Code of Ethics for Occupational Therapists (19). Studies with clients as respondents indicate that occupational therapists should be more aware of clients' desire for participation and involve them more in the planning and process of therapy (10,13,20,21). Of interest, is that all of these findings are based on information gathered from respondents with physical disabilities.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The myth of participation in occupational therapy: reconceptualizing a client-centred approach

Kjellberg

Kåhlin

Haglund

et al. 2011

Scandinavian Journal of Occupational Therapy

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Participation is often the comprehensive objective of treatment but also an indication of the extent to which the process of occupational therapy is client-centred. The purpose of this study was to explore levels of participation during occupational therapy among clients in the area of mental health from the occupational therapists' perspectives.Additionally we seek to identify factors that might hinder client participation. Postal questionnaires were sent out to 670 Swedish occupational therapists working with persons with mental illness and learning disabilities. The questionnaire required therapists to rate clients' levels of participation during occupational therapy. Findings indicated the most common level of participation for the clients was interdependent meaning that problems, goals, and plans were identified jointly and collaboratively with the occupational therapist.However, more than 20 % of the clients were described as being dependent. Almost 90 % of the occupational therapists rated client participation in therapy to be very important and nearly 70 % claimed that client participation in general needed to be increased. Occupational therapists rated the primary barriers to participation as being clients' inability to participate and organizational and financial problems. Implications of these findings for education in client-centred practice approaches are discussed.

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“…patients attending, being involved or take action in a specific program or intervention. [30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37] The simplest way of classify participation is dichotomous, attendance compared to non-attendance. 30 Other studies do, however, provide degrees of patient participation.…”

Section: Specific Use Of the Concept Patient Participationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…30 Other studies do, however, provide degrees of patient participation. [35][36][37] As suggestions for patient participation in goal-setting include: no participation; a little participation (i.e. asking the patient to give a broad goal for his or her rehabilitation); some participation (i.e.…”

Section: Specific Use Of the Concept Patient Participationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Patient Participation in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation: A Concept Analysis

Melin¹

2018

IPMRJ

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Patient participation is crucial and has long traditions in physical medicine and rehabilitation. Despite that, there is a lacking coherent definition of patient participation in this context. By following the steps according to Walker and Avant a concept analysis of patient participation in rehabilitation has been conducted. Three attributes to patient participation in rehabilitation emerged: Active patient; Engagement and exchange from both the patient and the rehabilitation professionals; and Focus on the patient's condition, needs, desires and preference. If the attributes are fulfilled; the patient is treated as a capable person and will have greater motivation for being active throughout the rehabilitation. Further consequences of patient participation include improved physical functioning, coping, self-management and satisfaction with care. This study gives a suggestion for a common language in physical medicine and rehabilitation with regard to what patient participation conceptually means.

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Patients' perceptions of their participation in rehabilitation planning and professionals' view of their strategies to encourage it

Cited by 37 publications

References 30 publications

Who decides? A qualitative study on the decisional roles of patients, their caregivers and doctors on the method of bladder drainage after spinal cord injury

Who decides? A qualitative study on the decisional roles of patients, their caregivers and doctors on the method of bladder drainage after spinal cord injury

The myth of participation in occupational therapy: reconceptualizing a client-centred approach

Patient Participation in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation: A Concept Analysis

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