Physical Therapy · 2016 · 21 citations · 28 references
MedicinePhysical MedicineRehabilitation MedicinePhysical TherapyRehabilitationSpinal Cord Injury RehabilitationOutcome AssessmentPatient-reported Outcome MeasuresPhysical RehabilitationSpinal AssessmentSpinal Cord InjurySpinal RehabilitationClinical Outcome MeasurementOutcome Measure StandardizationOutcome MeasuresRehabilitation Outcome MeasurementRehabilitation Progress AssessmentRehabilitation Progress MonitoringSpinal Cord Injury AssessmentSpinal Injury Rehabilitation
Best practice in the use of outcome measures (OMs) is critical to the field of rehabilitation. Standardized and effective OM use allows evaluation of which interventions are effective and helps clinicians objectively evaluate patient progress.1 Although the use of standardized OMs has increased,1,2 barriers continue to limit their implementation in practice,1,3,4 with more than 50% of physical therapists in one study reporting that they do not regularly use standardized OMs.1 Barriers to clinicians' OM use include: limited time to complete and analyze OMs1,3,4; limited clinician knowledge about OMs3,4; and lack of clinician time, knowledge, and resource s to access up-to-date information about OMs.3,4
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Research guidelines for the Delphi survey technique
Felicity Hasson, Sinead Keeney, Hugh McKenna · Journal of Advanced Nursing · 2000 · 4.5K citations
Research guidelines for the Delphi survey technique
Felicity Hasson · Journal of Advanced Nursing · 2000 · 3.8K citations