Peer Review

Wagner, Amy K.; Boninger, Michael L.; Levy, Charles E.; Chan, Leighton; Gater, David R.; Kirby, R. Lee

doi:10.1097/01.phm.0000087607.28091.b7

Cited by 8 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 52 publications

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“…Consistent with the broader rehabilitation evidence base, 38 most existing research exploring personcentred rehabilitation draws on western perspectives. Of the 170 papers included in our scoping review, there were no included papers engaging with indigenous perspectives of person-centred rehabilitation.…”

Section: The Concept and Practice Of Person-centred Rehabilitationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reflecting on challenges and opportunities for the practice of person-centred rehabilitation

Kayes

Papadimitriou

2023

Clin Rehabil

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Objectives To (1) reflect on challenges to the practice of person-centred rehabilitation; and (2) propose opportunities for the development of person-centred rehabilitation. Challenges Person-centred practice has received widespread endorsement across healthcare settings and is understood to be an important, positive approach in rehabilitation. However, the rhetoric of this approach does not always translate meaningfully into practice. Emphasis on patient choice, patient involvement in decision making, and increasing patient capacity for self-management have become a proxy for person-centred rehabilitation in lieu of a more fundamental shift in practice and healthcare structures. System (e.g. biomedical orientation), organisational (e.g. key performance indicators) and professional (e.g. identity as expert) factors compete with person-centred rehabilitation. Opportunities Four key recommendations for the development of person-centred rehabilitation are proposed including to: (1) develop a principles-based approach to person-centred rehabilitation; (2) move away from the dichotomy of person-centred (or not) rehabilitation; (3) build person-centred cultures of care in rehabilitation; and (4) learn from diverse perspectives of person-centred rehabilitation. Conclusion Fixed assumptions about what constitutes person-centred rehabilitation may limit our ability to respond to the needs of persons and families. Embedding person-centred ways of working is challenging due to the competing drivers and interests of healthcare systems and organisations. A principles-based approach, enabled by person-centred cultures of care, may achieve the aspirations of person-centred rehabilitation.

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Section: The Concept and Practice Of Person-centred Rehabilitationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reflecting on challenges and opportunities for the practice of person-centred rehabilitation

Kayes

Papadimitriou

2023

Clin Rehabil

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Phototherapy for enhancing peripheral nerve repair: A review of the literature

2005

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Posttraumatic nerve repair continues to be a major challenge of restorative medicine. Although enormous progress has been made in surgical techniques over the past three decades, functional recovery after a severe lesion of a major nerve trunk is often incomplete and sometimes unsatisfactory. It is thus particularly important to investigate clinical protocols to enhance nerve regeneration after surgical nerve repair. The present article reviews literature on one possible rehabilitation approach for enhancing nerve recovery, namely phototherapy. The number of experimental studies that have reported on the promoting action of phototherapy on peripheral nerve regeneration, together with the few known side effects related to the use of this type of physical therapy, make it possible to suggest that the time for broader clinical trials has come.

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A Systematic Review of Peer Review for Scientific Manuscripts

Larson

Chung

2012

Hand (New York, N,Y.)

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Background The usefulness of peer review has been expressed as a method to improve the quality of published work. However, there has been a lack of systematic reviews to date to highlight the essential themes of the peer-review process. Methods We performed a search of the English language literature published prior to October 2011 using PubMed to identify articles regarding peer review. Inclusion and exclusion criteria were developed a priori. Data were extracted and then analyzed for the prevalence of peer-review themes contained within the literature. Results Of the 941 articles found during our original literature search, 37 were selected for review. The majority were commentary/editorial articles. The themes in our search included the structure and process of the peer-review system, the criteria for papers, ethics, and the different forms of the peer-review process. Conclusions The criteria for submission will vary, but our systematic review provides a comprehensive overview of what reviewers expect from authors. Our systematic review also highlighted ethical considerations for both authors and reviewers during the peer-review process. Although the topic of peer review is expansive and its process may vary from journal to journal, the understanding of the themes outlined in this paper will help authors recognize how to write a more successful paper. Also, more research must be carried out to establish the efficacy of the different styles of peer review, and it would be presumptuous to draw conclusions until further research is established.

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Peer Review

Cited by 8 publications

References 52 publications

Reflecting on challenges and opportunities for the practice of person-centred rehabilitation

Reflecting on challenges and opportunities for the practice of person-centred rehabilitation

Phototherapy for enhancing peripheral nerve repair: A review of the literature

A Systematic Review of Peer Review for Scientific Manuscripts

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