181 research outputs found
An interactive teaching module for increasing undergraduate physiotherapy students' cultural competence: A quantitative survey
No full text10.1002/pri.1880Physiotherapy Research International261e1880
Use of Electrophysical Agents to Maximize Clinical Outcomes in Older Adults
No full textAbstract
Date Presented 3/30/2017
Traditional occupation-based interventions plus electrophysical agents (EPAs) can enhance functional outcomes while containing costs. This study demonstrates that EPAs can significantly improve the client factors and performance skills necessary for obtaining wellness in human occupation.
Primary Author and Speaker: Kevin Brogley
Additional Authors and Speakers: Lynn Freeman, Angela Edney</jats:p
Core Domains for Research on Hospital Inactivity in Acutely Ill Older Adults: A Delphi Consensus Study
No full text10.1016/j.apmr.2020.10.136ARCHIVES OF PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION1024664-67
Trends and gaps in precision health research: a scoping review
No full textObjective To determine progress and gaps in global precision health research, examining whether precision health studies integrate multiple types of information for health promotion or restoration.Design Scoping review.Data sources Searches in Medline (OVID), PsycINFO (OVID), Embase, Scopus, Web of Science and grey literature (Google Scholar) were carried out in June 2020.Eligibility criteria Studies should describe original precision health research; involve human participants, datasets or samples; and collect health-related information. Reviews, editorial articles, conference abstracts or posters, dissertations and articles not published in English were excluded.Data extraction and synthesis The following data were extracted in independent duplicate: author details, study objectives, technology developed, study design, health conditions addressed, precision health focus, data collected for personalisation, participant characteristics and sentence defining ‘precision health’. Quantitative and qualitative data were summarised narratively in text and presented in tables and graphs.Results After screening 8053 articles, 225 studies were reviewed. Almost half (105/225, 46.7%) of the studies focused on developing an intervention, primarily digital health promotion tools (80/225, 35.6%). Only 28.9% (65/225) of the studies used at least four types of participant data for tailoring, with personalisation usually based on behavioural (108/225, 48%), sociodemographic (100/225, 44.4%) and/or clinical (98/225, 43.6%) information. Participant median age was 48 years old (IQR 28–61), and the top three health conditions addressed were metabolic disorders (35/225, 15.6%), cardiovascular disease (29/225, 12.9%) and cancer (26/225, 11.6%). Only 68% of the studies (153/225) reported participants’ gender, 38.7% (87/225) provided participants’ race/ethnicity, and 20.4% (46/225) included people from socioeconomically disadvantaged backgrounds. More than 57% of the articles (130/225) have authors from only one discipline.Conclusions Although there is a growing number of precision health studies that test or develop interventions, there is a significant gap in the integration of multiple data types, systematic intervention assessment using randomised controlled trials and reporting of participant gender and ethnicity. Greater interdisciplinary collaboration is needed to gather multiple data types; collectively analyse big and complex data; and provide interventions that restore, maintain and/or promote good health for all, from birth to old age
Creating Engaging Health Promotion Campaigns on Social Media: Observations and Lessons From Fitbit and Garmin
No full text10.2196/10911JOURNAL OF MEDICAL INTERNET RESEARCH201
Does gamification increase engagement with online programs? A systematic review
No full text10.1371/journal.pone.0173403PLOS ONE12
Can Smartphone Apps Increase Physical Activity? Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis (Preprint)
No full text10.2196/preprints.1205
Engagement, compliance and retention with a gamified online social networking physical activity intervention
No full text10.1007/s13142-017-0499-8Translational Behavioral Medicine74702-70
Can Smartphone Apps Increase Physical Activity? Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
No full text10.2196/12053JOURNAL OF MEDICAL INTERNET RESEARCH21
mHealth interventions targeting movement behaviors in Asia: A scoping review
No full text10.1111/obr.13396OBESITY REVIEWS23
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