Barriers and Facilitators of Vestibular Rehabilitation: Patients and Physiotherapists' Perspectives.

IF 2.6 3区 医学 Q2 CLINICAL NEUROLOGY Journal of Neurologic Physical Therapy Pub Date : 2024-07-01 Epub Date: 2024-03-01 DOI:10.1097/NPT.0000000000000470
Liran Kalderon, Azriel Kaplan, Amit Wolfovitz, Shelly Levy-Tzedek, Yoav Gimmon
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Abstract

Background and purpose: Poor adherence to vestibular rehabilitation protocols is a known barrier to optimal care. Vestibular clinicians' comprehensive understanding of the barriers and facilitators to vestibular home exercise programs (VHEP) is a key element to achieving optimal care in the context of vestibular rehabilitation. The aims of this study are as follows: (1) to identify primary barriers and facilitators to VHEP from the perspective of patients with vestibular dysfunction and vestibular physical therapists (PTs); and (2) to provide strategies for clinicians to improve adherence and outcomes of VHEP.

Methods: A qualitative research with single-session focus groups conducted separately for: (1) patients with vestibular disorders and (2) vestibular PTs. Six focus groups were conducted, 3 for each population, with a total of 39 participants. An online survey was conducted to evaluate the estimates of adherence rates, followed by a structured discussion over barriers and facilitators to VHEP as perceived by patients and PTs. Thematic data analyses were performed using a mixed deductive-inductive approach.

Results: Eighteen patients with vestibular disorders and 21 experienced vestibular PTs participated in this study. Six barrier categories and 5 facilitator categories were identified. Barriers included motivation aspects, provocation of symptoms, time management, associated impairments, missing guidance and feedback, and psychosocial factors. Facilitators included motivation aspects, time management, patient education and exercise instructions, exercise setting, and associated symptom management.

Discussion and conclusions: Clinicians who prescribe home exercise to patients with vestibular disorders can use this information about common barriers and facilitators for patient education and to provide optimal care and improve rehabilitation outcomes.

Video abstract available: for more insights from the authors (see the video, Supplemental Digital Content, available at: http://links.lww.com/JNPT/A467 ).

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前庭康复的障碍和促进因素:患者和物理治疗师的观点。
背景和目的:众所周知,前庭康复方案的依从性差是实现最佳治疗的一个障碍。前庭临床医生对前庭家庭锻炼计划(VHEP)的障碍和促进因素的全面了解是实现前庭康复最佳治疗的关键因素。本研究的目的如下(1)从前庭功能障碍患者和前庭理疗师(PTs)的角度出发,确定前庭家庭锻炼计划的主要障碍和促进因素;以及(2)为临床医生提供提高前庭家庭锻炼计划坚持率和效果的策略:方法:分别对以下人员进行定性研究,采用单次会议焦点小组的形式:(1) 前庭功能障碍患者;(2) 物理治疗师:(方法:针对以下人员分别开展单次焦点小组定性研究:(1)前庭功能障碍患者;(2)前庭功能障碍治疗师。共开展了 6 个焦点小组,每个人群 3 个,共有 39 人参加。首先进行了在线调查,以评估坚持率的估计值,然后就患者和前庭治疗师认为的前庭心理治疗的障碍和促进因素进行了结构化讨论。采用演绎-归纳混合法进行了专题数据分析:18名前庭功能障碍患者和21名经验丰富的前庭功能治疗师参与了此次研究。研究确定了 6 个障碍类别和 5 个促进类别。障碍包括动机方面、症状诱发、时间管理、相关损伤、指导和反馈缺失以及社会心理因素。促进因素包括动机、时间管理、患者教育和运动指导、运动设置和相关症状管理:为前庭功能障碍患者开具家庭运动处方的临床医生可以利用这些有关常见障碍和促进因素的信息对患者进行教育,并提供最佳护理和改善康复效果。视频摘要:如需了解作者的更多见解(请参阅视频,补充数字内容,网址:http://links.lww.com/JNPT/A467)。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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来源期刊
Journal of Neurologic Physical Therapy
Journal of Neurologic Physical Therapy CLINICAL NEUROLOGY-REHABILITATION
CiteScore
5.70
自引率
2.60%
发文量
63
审稿时长
>12 weeks
期刊介绍: The Journal of Neurologic Physical Therapy (JNPT) is an indexed resource for dissemination of research-based evidence related to neurologic physical therapy intervention. High standards of quality are maintained through a rigorous, double-blinded, peer-review process and adherence to standards recommended by the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors. With an international editorial board made up of preeminent researchers and clinicians, JNPT publishes articles of global relevance for examination, evaluation, prognosis, intervention, and outcomes for individuals with movement deficits due to neurologic conditions. Through systematic reviews, research articles, case studies, and clinical perspectives, JNPT promotes the integration of evidence into theory, education, research, and practice of neurologic physical therapy, spanning the continuum from pathophysiology to societal participation.
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