FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4306901650> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4306901650 endingPage "e0274142" @default.
• W4306901650 startingPage "e0274142" @default.
• W4306901650 abstract "Background The key for successful stroke upper-limb rehabilitation includes the personalization of therapeutic interventions based on patients’ functional ability and performance level. However, therapists often encounter challenges in supporting personalized rehabilitation due to the lack of information about how stroke survivors use their stroke-affected arm outside the clinic. Wearable technologies have been considered as an effective, objective solution to monitor patients’ arm use patterns in their naturalistic environments. However, these technologies have remained a proof of concept and have not been adopted as mainstream therapeutic products, and we lack understanding of how key stakeholders perceive the use of wearable technologies in their practice. Objective We aim to understand how stroke survivors and therapists perceive and envision the use of wearable sensors and arm activity data in practical settings and how we could design a wearable-based performance monitoring system to better support the needs of the stakeholders. Methods We conducted semi-structured interviews with four stroke survivors and 15 occupational therapists (OTs) based on real-world arm use data that we collected for contextualization. To situate our participants, we leveraged a pair of finger-worn accelerometers to collect stroke survivors’ arm use data in real-world settings, which we used to create study probes for stroke survivors and OTs, respectively. The interview data was analyzed using the thematic approach. Results Our study unveiled a detailed account of (1) the receptiveness of stroke survivors and OTs for using wearable sensors in clinical practice, (2) OTs’ envisioned strategies to utilize patient-generated sensor data in the light of providing patients with personalized therapy programs, and (3) practical challenges and design considerations to address for the accelerated integration of wearable systems into their practice. Conclusions These findings offer promising directions for the design of a wearable solution that supports OTs to develop individually-tailored therapy programs for stroke survivors to improve their affected arm use." @default.
• W4306901650 created "2022-10-21" @default.
• W4306901650 creator A5008078090 @default.
• W4306901650 creator A5028319843 @default.
• W4306901650 creator A5031228774 @default.
• W4306901650 creator A5061568946 @default.
• W4306901650 creator A5068004393 @default.
• W4306901650 date "2022-10-20" @default.
• W4306901650 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W4306901650 title "Envisioning the use of in-situ arm movement data in stroke rehabilitation: Stroke survivors’ and occupational therapists’ perspectives" @default.
• W4306901650 cites W1497431575 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W1617736026 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W1885665464 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W1963546294 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W1965340069 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W1965606617 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W1979290264 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W1983122581 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W198550484 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2001882214 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2007880756 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2010484418 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2015180557 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2015627186 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2030499524 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2042247283 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2047781873 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2047934583 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2053812450 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2057424499 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2061971458 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2069596341 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2074172762 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2077192769 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2079124738 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2082795621 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2096157052 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2098661447 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2099286920 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2101066654 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2105709822 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2106875358 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2116414327 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2128250260 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2132133201 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2139049236 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2142765708 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2142891992 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2147748782 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2151586234 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2156750795 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2159948046 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2167311298 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2169506005 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2211696483 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2261289103 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2290835535 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2327388557 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2341913095 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2397449020 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2419612215 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2515934862 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2527738678 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2528440381 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2588244070 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2605945377 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2610332548 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2611659823 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2621378336 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2732480617 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2774832747 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2777510134 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2795595430 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2802211033 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2808500678 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2894617183 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2914365144 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2924911537 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2941211423 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2941557779 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2990095236 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W2998628136 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W3088032524 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W3088882399 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W3157211275 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W3159989291 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W3161288376 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W3182121827 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W4210242902 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W4242146515 @default.
• W4306901650 cites W4285722314 @default.
• W4306901650 doi "https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0274142" @default.
• W4306901650 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36264782" @default.
• W4306901650 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
• W4306901650 type Work @default.
• W4306901650 citedByCount "1" @default.
• W4306901650 countsByYear W43069016502023 @default.
• W4306901650 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.

• next