Andriske Larissa, Verikios Debbie, Hitch Danielle
Barwon Health, Geelong, VIC, Australia.
Deakin University, Geelong, VIC, Australia.
Occup Ther Int. 2017 Jan 9;2017:5462078. doi: 10.1155/2017/5462078. eCollection 2017.
The aim of this pilot study was to explore the experiences of both patients and therapists of using the SaeboFlex.
A mixed methods approach was adopted. Patients completed a questionnaire which included the Psychosocial Impacts of Assistive Devices Scale (PIADS) (Version 3.0) and 6 qualitative questions. Therapists completed 2 qualitative questionnaires, which collected data on the regimen adopted for the SaeboFlex and reflections on their practice with this device.
The SaeboFlex had a mostly positive impact on both the psychosocial experience of patients and their ability to do, be, and become. Intervention regimens were broadly similar between therapists, and both patients and therapists stated that the SaeboFlex increased motivation for therapy.
This study has added to our tentative understanding of the SaeboFlex, but more rigorous research is required to build a robust evidence base.
本试点研究的目的是探索患者和治疗师使用SaeboFlex的体验。
采用混合方法。患者完成一份问卷,其中包括辅助设备心理社会影响量表(PIADS)(3.0版)和6个定性问题。治疗师完成2份定性问卷,收集关于SaeboFlex采用的治疗方案以及对使用该设备的实践反思的数据。
SaeboFlex对患者的心理社会体验及其做事、存在和成长的能力大多产生了积极影响。治疗师之间的干预方案大致相似,患者和治疗师均表示SaeboFlex增加了治疗的动力。
本研究增进了我们对SaeboFlex的初步了解,但需要更严格的研究来建立坚实的证据基础。