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Most stroke patients have impaired upper limb function, and many of them will continue to have difficulty using their limbs in daily activities
Wearable technology that monitors the amount of upper extremity exercise and provides feedback may help determine a more specific relationship between repetitions and recovery, and may also motivate individuals to achieve higher levels of repetitive exercise
The authors of these review papers believe that in the field of upper limb rehabilitation after stroke, new technologies may make a positive contribution, but they also recognize that there are challenges in their clinical applications
In fact, a user-centric design approach is the best way to obtain relevant information
This study uses a qualitative description method to obtain a description of the clinician’s upper extremity work experience, as well as their views on potential wearable devices for capturing upper extremity activity after a stroke
All participants provided written informed consent before the start of the focus group meeting
Suggested design considerations for potential wearable devices
From March 2015 to April 2015, four focus groups were conducted, each with three to five participants (a total of 18 clinicians)
Participating doctor’s profile
The lead author (LAS) is a female occupational therapist and doctoral student, with previous experience in conducting qualitative focus groups and treating upper limbs after stroke
All therapists want a sensor that can evaluate exercise volume and exercise quality at the same time
All therapists want a sensor that can evaluate exercise volume and exercise quality at the same time
This is the first study to investigate clinicians’ perceptions of wearable devices that track and assess upper limb activity
impson, LA, Menon, C.
impson, LA, Menon, C.
, Hodgson, AJet al.
Clinicians' perceptions of a potential wearable device for capturing upper limb activity post-stroke: a qualitative focus group study .
Clinicians' perceptions of a potential wearable device for capturing upper limb activity post-stroke: a qualitative focus group study J NeuroEngineering Rehabil 18, 135 (2021).
https://doi.
org/10.
1186/s12984-021-00927-yLeave a message here
