The development of a return to work intervention programme for stroke survivor (SReTWIP): a Delphi survey

Olaoye, Olumide Ayoola; Soeker, Shaheed; Rhoda, Anthea

doi:10.1186/s12883-020-01668-6

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…5 Previous researchers focus on patients with stroke who had not returned to work. [24][25][26] This scoping review addressed this knowledge gap by identifying and synthesising the work situation of patients with stroke who have returned to work.…”

Section: Rationalementioning

confidence: 99%

Work situation of patients with stroke who have returned to work: a scoping review protocol

Wang

Guangliu

et al. 2022

BMJ Open

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IntroductionThe incidence of stroke in working-age adults is increasing. Many patients face cognitive, emotional and physical impairments and their subsequent influences on returning to work. An increasing number of studies have been conducted on the transformation from unemployment to returning to work. The criteria for returning to work only used the ‘working yes/no’ as the primary outcome. Although some researchers have investigated the characteristics of patients with stroke who have returned to work, there is a paucity of evidence regarding the work situation. This scoping review aimed to examine and map the work situation of patients with stroke who have returned to work.Methods and analysisThis study will be based on the Joanna Briggs Institute Reviewers’ Manual for scoping reviews. A systematic literature search will be conducted using related medical subject headings and keywords on the work situation of patients with stroke who have returned to work. Relevant publications will be searched using 17 data sources, including grey literature sources, published in English or Chinese between 1957 and 2022. None of the articles will have restrictions on the data sources or study designs. The study selection and search results will be reported and presented according to the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Review and Meta-Analyses extension for scoping reviews flow diagram. The results will be presented in a table format based on the data extraction tool.Ethics and disseminationThis study is exempted from a medical ethical review. This scoping review addresses the knowledge gap by identifying and synthesising the work situation of patients with stroke who have returned to work, which will provide helpful information for various stakeholders. This scoping review will be submitted and published in a peer-reviewed scientific journal.

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Section: Rationalementioning

confidence: 99%

Work situation of patients with stroke who have returned to work: a scoping review protocol

Wang

Guangliu

et al. 2022

BMJ Open

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“…Each disease has a specific course and special requirements that must be taken into account in the context of health care (Gensichen et al., 2006). A continuous or relapsing progression as well as permanent disabilities may accompany affected persons in the further course of their lives, which at the same time requires continuous coping strategies in both private and professional contexts (Norlander et al., 2022; Olaoye et al., 2020; Rimmele & Thomalla, 2022). However, current care structures continue to focus on acute and short-term treatments rather than preventive and long-term interventions (Kuriakose & Xiao, 2020; Norrving et al., 2018; Sachverständigenrat [SVR], 2018; Stumm et al., 2019).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Case Management Approach in Stroke Care

Duevel,

Baumgartner,

Grosser

et al. 2023

Professional Case Management

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Purpose of Study: In terms of continuous and coordinated health care, cross-sectoral care structures are crucial. However, the German health care system is characterized by fragmentation of medical services and responsibilities. This fragmentation leads to multiple interfaces frequently causing loss of information, effectiveness, and quality. The concept of case management has the potential to improve cooperation between sectors and health care providers. Hence, a case management intervention for patients with stroke was evaluated with an acceptance analysis on the physicians' willingness to cooperate with stroke managers and their assessment of the potential of case management for the health care of patients with stroke. Primary Practice Settings: Primary practice settings included physicians working in the hospital, rehabilitation, and outpatient sectors who had actual or potential contact with a stroke case manager within the project region of East Westphalia-Lippe. Methodology and Sample: The analysis was conducted using a mixed-methods approach. Expert interviews were conducted in 2020. Afterward a questionnaire was developed, which was then distributed to physicians in 2021. Both the interviews and the questionnaire included questions on conceptual knowledge and concrete expectations prior of the project, on experiences during the project and on recommendations and physicians' assessment of future organization in health care to classify and describe the acceptance. Results: Nine interviews were conducted and 23 questionnaires were completed. Only slightly more than 50% of the physicians had prior knowledge of the case management approach. Overall, ambiguous results concerning the acceptance of case managers were revealed. Additional personal assistance for patients with stroke was seen as beneficial at the same time critical perspectives regarding further fragmentation of health care and overlapping of competences with existing professional groups or forms of health care were collected. General practitioners in particular were critical of the case management approach. Implications for Case Management Practice: From the physicians' point of view, at least two changes are necessary for the project approach to be integrated into standard care. First, the target group should be adapted according to the case management approach. Second, the delegation of tasks and responsibilities to case managers should be revised. The sectoral difference in the acceptance of case managers by physicians indicates that active cooperation and communication in everyday work has direct impact on the acceptance of a new occupational profession. Physician acceptance has a significant impact on the implementation of new treatment modalities and thus influences the overall quality of health care.

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A scoping review on studies about the quality of life of informal caregivers of stroke survivors

et al. 2021

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The development of a return to work intervention programme for stroke survivor (SReTWIP): a Delphi survey

Cited by 5 publications

References 31 publications

Work situation of patients with stroke who have returned to work: a scoping review protocol

Work situation of patients with stroke who have returned to work: a scoping review protocol

A Case Management Approach in Stroke Care

A scoping review on studies about the quality of life of informal caregivers of stroke survivors

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