Participation would be off the charts if you had EXACT STROKE PROTOCOLS WITH EXACT REPETITIONS NEEDED TO RECOVER. Do you not even understand the problem?
Impact of Patients' Level of Participation in Rehabilitation on Functional Outcome in Patients With Stroke
뇌졸중 환자의 재활참여가 기능회복에 미치는 영향
- Won, Jong-im; (Department of Physical Therapy, College of Medical Science, Jeonju University;)
- 원종임; (전주대학교 의과학대학 물리치료학과;)
- Received : 2019.10.22
- Accepted : 2019.12.09
- Published : 2020.02.20
Abstract
Background:
Stroke recovery is a long and complex process.
Successful stroke recovery seems to be strongly associated with
patients' high motivation and committed participation. Patients'
motivation is a key determinant of successful rehabilitation outcomes,
but it is difficult in defining and measuring. Patients' participation
is defined as the degree or extent to which subjects take part in
rehabilitation activities and can be measured by observable behavior.
Objects:
The purpose of this study was to investigate the impact of
patients' level of participation in rehabilitation on functional
outcomes in patients with stroke.
Methods:
Forty post-stroke inpatients
participated in this study. The level of rehabilitation participation
was measured by the Hopkins Rehabilitation Engagement Rating Scale
(HRERS). Other measures used for the evaluation were the Rivermead
Mobility Index (RMI) and Korean version of the Modified Barthel Index
(K-MBI). Overall measurements were made at early intervention and late
intervention. Spearman correlation and multiple regression were used to
measure the relationships between HRERS, RMI, and K-MBI. Results: The
correlation found between HRERS total scores at early intervention and
RMI total scores of late intervention was above moderate (r = 0.607, p
< 0.01). RMI total scores at early intervention (p < 0.000), HRERS
total scores at early intervention (p < 0.001), and disease duration
(p < 0.003) were significant predictors of RMI total scores at late
intervention.
Conclusion:
The level of participation at early
intervention was associated with improvement in mobility. The level of
mobility at early intervention, disease duration, and patients'
participation at early intervention were important determinants of
functional outcome. These findings suggest that patients' participation
should be encouraged in order to achieve successful stroke recovery.(I would encourage YOU to create rehab protocols. You are blaming the patient for not recovering. YOU ARE THE PROBLEM!)
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