FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1553253861> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1553253861 abstract "Background Stroke is a worldwide problem and is a leading cause of adult disability, resulting in dependency in activities of daily living (ADL) for around half of stroke survivors. It is estimated that up to 25% of all care home residents in the USA and in the UK have had a stroke. Stroke survivors who reside in care homes are likely to be more physically and cognitively impaired and therefore more dependent than those able to remain in their own home. Overall, 75% of care home residents are classified as severely disabled, and those with stroke are likely to have high levels of immobility, incontinence and confusion, as well as additional co‐morbidities. It is not known whether this clinically complex population could benefit from occupational therapy in the same way as community‐dwelling stroke survivors. The care home population with stroke differs from the general stroke population living at home, and a review was needed to examine the benefits of occupational therapy provided to this specific group. This review therefore focused on occupational therapy interventions for ADL for stroke survivors residing in care homes. Objectives To measure the effects of occupational therapy interventions (provided directly by an occupational therapist or under the supervision of an occupational therapist) targeted at improving, restoring and maintaining independence in ADL among stroke survivors residing in long‐term institutional care, termed collectively as 'care homes'. As a secondary objective, we aimed to evaluate occupational therapy interventions for reducing complications such as depression and low mood. Search methods We searched the Cochrane Stroke Group Trials Register (August 2012), the Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials (CENTRAL) (The Cochrane Library, September 2012), MEDLINE (1948 to September 2012), EMBASE (1980 to September 2012), CINAHL (1982 to September 2012) and 10 additional bibliographic databases and six trials registers. We also handsearched seven journals, checked reference lists and obtained further information from individual trialists. Selection criteria Randomised controlled trials investigating the impact of an occupational therapy intervention for care home residents with stroke versus standard care. Data collection and analysis The lead review author performed all searches. Two review authors then independently assessed all titles and abstracts of studies and selected trials for inclusion, with a third review author resolving any discrepancies. The same two review authors independently extracted data from all included published sources to ensure reliability. Primary outcomes were performance in ADL at the end of scheduled follow‐up and death or a poor outcome. Secondary outcomes aimed to reflect the domains targeted by an occupational therapy intervention. Main results We included in the review one study involving 118 participants. We found one ongoing study that also met the inclusion criteria for the review, but the data were not yet available. Authors' conclusions We found insufficient evidence to support or refute the efficacy of occupational therapy interventions for improving, restoring or maintaining independence in ADL for stroke survivors residing in care homes. The effectiveness of occupational therapy for the population of stroke survivors residing in care homes remains unclear, and further research in this area is warranted." @default.
• W1553253861 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1553253861 creator A5001264389 @default.
• W1553253861 creator A5022195374 @default.
• W1553253861 creator A5036067516 @default.
• W1553253861 creator A5040520724 @default.
• W1553253861 creator A5078627941 @default.
• W1553253861 date "2013-06-05" @default.
• W1553253861 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W1553253861 title "Occupational therapy for care home residents with stroke" @default.
• W1553253861 cites W1591259115 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W1847168837 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W1964665353 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W1967090710 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W1971497454 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W1974437337 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W1980411189 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W1997308350 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2009699714 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2011408110 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2019116645 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2027414336 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2043507720 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2046152210 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2050085954 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2053216945 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2056966978 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2058874144 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2074092532 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2077316061 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2079975632 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2083683919 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2085377028 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2094260951 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2095955991 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2097209189 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2097345320 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2100987562 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2101493751 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2105253908 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2106566719 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2108799117 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2112519660 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2113608855 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2115138492 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2121536940 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2127188103 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2128969280 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2130235475 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2135029321 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2138578394 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2142662753 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2144851734 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2148198750 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2148333279 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2148833124 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2152256209 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2152651619 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2153346962 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2154156754 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2156614535 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2158330538 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2160471278 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2161719272 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2163801252 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2322922196 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W2473786944 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W4235478941 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W4244999305 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W4250359168 @default.
• W1553253861 cites W4320288061 @default.
• W1553253861 doi "https://doi.org/10.1002/14651858.cd010116.pub2" @default.
• W1553253861 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/6464854" @default.
• W1553253861 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23740541" @default.
• W1553253861 hasPublicationYear "2013" @default.
• W1553253861 type Work @default.
• W1553253861 sameAs 1553253861 @default.
• W1553253861 citedByCount "11" @default.
• W1553253861 countsByYear W15532538612015 @default.
• W1553253861 countsByYear W15532538612016 @default.
• W1553253861 countsByYear W15532538612017 @default.
• W1553253861 countsByYear W15532538612018 @default.
• W1553253861 countsByYear W15532538612020 @default.
• W1553253861 countsByYear W15532538612021 @default.
• W1553253861 countsByYear W15532538612022 @default.
• W1553253861 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1553253861 hasAuthorship W1553253861A5001264389 @default.
• W1553253861 hasAuthorship W1553253861A5022195374 @default.
• W1553253861 hasAuthorship W1553253861A5036067516 @default.
• W1553253861 hasAuthorship W1553253861A5040520724 @default.
• W1553253861 hasAuthorship W1553253861A5078627941 @default.
• W1553253861 hasBestOaLocation W15532538611 @default.
• W1553253861 hasConcept C102190203 @default.
• W1553253861 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
• W1553253861 hasConcept C127413603 @default.
• W1553253861 hasConcept C1862650 @default.
• W1553253861 hasConcept C27415008 @default.
• W1553253861 hasConcept C2780645631 @default.
• W1553253861 hasConcept C2780733359 @default.
• W1553253861 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.

• next