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Lisa Mackenzie - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Patient Adherence to an exercise program for chronic low back pain measured by Patient report physiotherapist perception and observational data
Physiotherapy Theory and Practice, 2019Co-Authors: Kerry Peek, Mariko Carey, Lisa Mackenzie, Rob SansonfisherAbstract:The effectiveness of exercise programs for chronic low back pain (CLBP) is dependent upon Patient Adherence which is problematic to measure accurately. This cross-sectional observational study aime...
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Physiotherapists' perceptions of Patient Adherence to prescribed self-management strategies: a cross-sectional survey of Australian physiotherapists.
Disability and rehabilitation, 2016Co-Authors: Kerry Peek, Mariko Carey, Rob Sanson-fisher, Lisa MackenzieAbstract:AbstractPurpose: Physiotherapists often prescribe self-management strategies for their Patients. However, the effectiveness of these strategies in improving Patient outcome is related to the rate of Patient Adherence. The aims of this study were to explore physiotherapists’ views on the importance and perceived rates of Patient Adherence to physiotherapist prescribed self-management strategies; the perceived importance of methods physiotherapists can employ to aid Patient Adherence and the barriers to employing these methods.Method: A cross-sectional web-based survey was emailed to 808 physiotherapist members of the Australian Physiotherapy Association. To maximize response rates, two reminder emails were utilized.Results: In total, 352 physiotherapists completed the survey (response rate 44%). A majority of physiotherapists (89%) believed that Patient self-management strategies were important in improving Patient outcomes; however, the mean perceived rate of Patient Adherence across all strategies was on...
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interventions to aid Patient Adherence to physiotherapist prescribed self management strategies a systematic review
Physiotherapy, 2016Co-Authors: Kerry Peek, Lisa Mackenzie, Rob Sansonfisher, Mariko CareyAbstract:Abstract Background Physiotherapist prescribed self-management strategies are an important adjunct to ‘hands on' treatment. However, treatment outcomes are likely to be related to whether Patients adhere to the prescribed strategy. Therefore, physiotherapists should be aware of Adherence aiding interventions designed to maximise Patient outcomes underpinned by quality research studies. Objective To conduct a systematic review of the interventions used to aid Patient Adherence to all physiotherapist prescribed self-management strategies. Data sources The search included the databases CINAHL, EMBASE, MEDLINE, PUBMED, PSYCINFO, SPORTSDiscus, the Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials, PEDro and Mednar for randomised controlled trials (RCTs) published in a peer reviewed journal from inception to November 2014. Data extraction and synthesis Data were extracted using a standardised form from twelve included RCTs for Patient Adherence rates to self-management strategies for interventions used to aid Patient Adherence and usual care. Two independent reviewers conducted methodological quality assessment. Results Twelve different interventions to aid Patient Adherence to exercise were recorded from twelve fair to high quality RCTs. Potential Adherence aiding interventions include an activity monitor and feedback system, written exercise instructions, behavioural exercise programme with booster sessions and goal setting. Conclusion and implications of key findings Despite a number of studies demonstrating interventions to positively influence Patient Adherence to exercise, there is insufficient data to endorse their use in clinical practice. No RCTs examining Adherence aiding interventions to self-management strategies other than exercise were identified, indicating a significant gap in the literature. Systematic review registration number PROSPERO CRD42015014516.
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Patient Adherence to physiotherapist prescribed self management strategies a critical review
International journal of therapy and rehabilitation, 2015Co-Authors: Kerry Peek, Lisa Mackenzie, Rob Sansonfisher, Mariko CareyAbstract:Aims: To examine the published literature on Patient Adherence to physiotherapist prescribed self-management strategies in order to describe: changes in the proportion of publications over time; methodological quality of non-intervention and intervention-based studies; types of measures used to assess Patient Adherence and the reported accuracy of those measures. Methods: A comprehensive search of eight electronic databases was conducted, covering the period from January 1995 to November 2014. Data were extracted and coded for the number and proportion of articles that were: i) non data-based; ii) data-based, no new data (reviews); iii) data-based, new data. The methodological quality of non-intervention and intervention publications was assessed using the Effective Public Health Practice Project Quality Assessment Tool, and data were extracted regarding the type and accuracy of Adherence measures reported in these publications. Results: A total of 80 relevant papers were identified. Of these, 49 non-inte...
Mariko Carey - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Patient Adherence to an exercise program for chronic low back pain measured by Patient report physiotherapist perception and observational data
Physiotherapy Theory and Practice, 2019Co-Authors: Kerry Peek, Mariko Carey, Lisa Mackenzie, Rob SansonfisherAbstract:The effectiveness of exercise programs for chronic low back pain (CLBP) is dependent upon Patient Adherence which is problematic to measure accurately. This cross-sectional observational study aime...
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Physiotherapists' perceptions of Patient Adherence to prescribed self-management strategies: a cross-sectional survey of Australian physiotherapists.
Disability and rehabilitation, 2016Co-Authors: Kerry Peek, Mariko Carey, Rob Sanson-fisher, Lisa MackenzieAbstract:AbstractPurpose: Physiotherapists often prescribe self-management strategies for their Patients. However, the effectiveness of these strategies in improving Patient outcome is related to the rate of Patient Adherence. The aims of this study were to explore physiotherapists’ views on the importance and perceived rates of Patient Adherence to physiotherapist prescribed self-management strategies; the perceived importance of methods physiotherapists can employ to aid Patient Adherence and the barriers to employing these methods.Method: A cross-sectional web-based survey was emailed to 808 physiotherapist members of the Australian Physiotherapy Association. To maximize response rates, two reminder emails were utilized.Results: In total, 352 physiotherapists completed the survey (response rate 44%). A majority of physiotherapists (89%) believed that Patient self-management strategies were important in improving Patient outcomes; however, the mean perceived rate of Patient Adherence across all strategies was on...
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interventions to aid Patient Adherence to physiotherapist prescribed self management strategies a systematic review
Physiotherapy, 2016Co-Authors: Kerry Peek, Lisa Mackenzie, Rob Sansonfisher, Mariko CareyAbstract:Abstract Background Physiotherapist prescribed self-management strategies are an important adjunct to ‘hands on' treatment. However, treatment outcomes are likely to be related to whether Patients adhere to the prescribed strategy. Therefore, physiotherapists should be aware of Adherence aiding interventions designed to maximise Patient outcomes underpinned by quality research studies. Objective To conduct a systematic review of the interventions used to aid Patient Adherence to all physiotherapist prescribed self-management strategies. Data sources The search included the databases CINAHL, EMBASE, MEDLINE, PUBMED, PSYCINFO, SPORTSDiscus, the Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials, PEDro and Mednar for randomised controlled trials (RCTs) published in a peer reviewed journal from inception to November 2014. Data extraction and synthesis Data were extracted using a standardised form from twelve included RCTs for Patient Adherence rates to self-management strategies for interventions used to aid Patient Adherence and usual care. Two independent reviewers conducted methodological quality assessment. Results Twelve different interventions to aid Patient Adherence to exercise were recorded from twelve fair to high quality RCTs. Potential Adherence aiding interventions include an activity monitor and feedback system, written exercise instructions, behavioural exercise programme with booster sessions and goal setting. Conclusion and implications of key findings Despite a number of studies demonstrating interventions to positively influence Patient Adherence to exercise, there is insufficient data to endorse their use in clinical practice. No RCTs examining Adherence aiding interventions to self-management strategies other than exercise were identified, indicating a significant gap in the literature. Systematic review registration number PROSPERO CRD42015014516.
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Patient Adherence to physiotherapist prescribed self management strategies a critical review
International journal of therapy and rehabilitation, 2015Co-Authors: Kerry Peek, Lisa Mackenzie, Rob Sansonfisher, Mariko CareyAbstract:Aims: To examine the published literature on Patient Adherence to physiotherapist prescribed self-management strategies in order to describe: changes in the proportion of publications over time; methodological quality of non-intervention and intervention-based studies; types of measures used to assess Patient Adherence and the reported accuracy of those measures. Methods: A comprehensive search of eight electronic databases was conducted, covering the period from January 1995 to November 2014. Data were extracted and coded for the number and proportion of articles that were: i) non data-based; ii) data-based, no new data (reviews); iii) data-based, new data. The methodological quality of non-intervention and intervention publications was assessed using the Effective Public Health Practice Project Quality Assessment Tool, and data were extracted regarding the type and accuracy of Adherence measures reported in these publications. Results: A total of 80 relevant papers were identified. Of these, 49 non-inte...
Kerry Peek - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Patient Adherence to an exercise program for chronic low back pain measured by Patient report physiotherapist perception and observational data
Physiotherapy Theory and Practice, 2019Co-Authors: Kerry Peek, Mariko Carey, Lisa Mackenzie, Rob SansonfisherAbstract:The effectiveness of exercise programs for chronic low back pain (CLBP) is dependent upon Patient Adherence which is problematic to measure accurately. This cross-sectional observational study aime...
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Physiotherapists' perceptions of Patient Adherence to prescribed self-management strategies: a cross-sectional survey of Australian physiotherapists.
Disability and rehabilitation, 2016Co-Authors: Kerry Peek, Mariko Carey, Rob Sanson-fisher, Lisa MackenzieAbstract:AbstractPurpose: Physiotherapists often prescribe self-management strategies for their Patients. However, the effectiveness of these strategies in improving Patient outcome is related to the rate of Patient Adherence. The aims of this study were to explore physiotherapists’ views on the importance and perceived rates of Patient Adherence to physiotherapist prescribed self-management strategies; the perceived importance of methods physiotherapists can employ to aid Patient Adherence and the barriers to employing these methods.Method: A cross-sectional web-based survey was emailed to 808 physiotherapist members of the Australian Physiotherapy Association. To maximize response rates, two reminder emails were utilized.Results: In total, 352 physiotherapists completed the survey (response rate 44%). A majority of physiotherapists (89%) believed that Patient self-management strategies were important in improving Patient outcomes; however, the mean perceived rate of Patient Adherence across all strategies was on...
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interventions to aid Patient Adherence to physiotherapist prescribed self management strategies a systematic review
Physiotherapy, 2016Co-Authors: Kerry Peek, Lisa Mackenzie, Rob Sansonfisher, Mariko CareyAbstract:Abstract Background Physiotherapist prescribed self-management strategies are an important adjunct to ‘hands on' treatment. However, treatment outcomes are likely to be related to whether Patients adhere to the prescribed strategy. Therefore, physiotherapists should be aware of Adherence aiding interventions designed to maximise Patient outcomes underpinned by quality research studies. Objective To conduct a systematic review of the interventions used to aid Patient Adherence to all physiotherapist prescribed self-management strategies. Data sources The search included the databases CINAHL, EMBASE, MEDLINE, PUBMED, PSYCINFO, SPORTSDiscus, the Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials, PEDro and Mednar for randomised controlled trials (RCTs) published in a peer reviewed journal from inception to November 2014. Data extraction and synthesis Data were extracted using a standardised form from twelve included RCTs for Patient Adherence rates to self-management strategies for interventions used to aid Patient Adherence and usual care. Two independent reviewers conducted methodological quality assessment. Results Twelve different interventions to aid Patient Adherence to exercise were recorded from twelve fair to high quality RCTs. Potential Adherence aiding interventions include an activity monitor and feedback system, written exercise instructions, behavioural exercise programme with booster sessions and goal setting. Conclusion and implications of key findings Despite a number of studies demonstrating interventions to positively influence Patient Adherence to exercise, there is insufficient data to endorse their use in clinical practice. No RCTs examining Adherence aiding interventions to self-management strategies other than exercise were identified, indicating a significant gap in the literature. Systematic review registration number PROSPERO CRD42015014516.
-
Patient Adherence to physiotherapist prescribed self management strategies a critical review
International journal of therapy and rehabilitation, 2015Co-Authors: Kerry Peek, Lisa Mackenzie, Rob Sansonfisher, Mariko CareyAbstract:Aims: To examine the published literature on Patient Adherence to physiotherapist prescribed self-management strategies in order to describe: changes in the proportion of publications over time; methodological quality of non-intervention and intervention-based studies; types of measures used to assess Patient Adherence and the reported accuracy of those measures. Methods: A comprehensive search of eight electronic databases was conducted, covering the period from January 1995 to November 2014. Data were extracted and coded for the number and proportion of articles that were: i) non data-based; ii) data-based, no new data (reviews); iii) data-based, new data. The methodological quality of non-intervention and intervention publications was assessed using the Effective Public Health Practice Project Quality Assessment Tool, and data were extracted regarding the type and accuracy of Adherence measures reported in these publications. Results: A total of 80 relevant papers were identified. Of these, 49 non-inte...
Daniel W. Mcneil - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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perceived orthodontist behaviors that predict Patient satisfaction orthodontist Patient relationship and Patient Adherence in orthodontic treatment
American Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics, 1996Co-Authors: Pramod K. Sinha, Ram S. Nanda, Daniel W. McneilAbstract:Orthodontist-Patient relationships have significant effects on the success of orthodontic treatment. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effects of Patient-perceived orthodontist behaviors on (a) Patient perceived orthodontist-Patient relationship, (b) Patient satisfaction, and (c) orthodontist-evaluated Patient Adherence or compliance in orthodontic treatment. The sample consisted of 199 orthodontic Patients, 94 boys and 105 girls, ages 8 to 17 years, who were recruited at the beginning of orthodontic treatment by a member of the research team who was not involved in treating the Patients. The Patients were asked to complete standardized questionnaires in a room away from the orthodontic clinic, 8 to 12 months into treatment. At the same time, the orthodontic resident treating each Patient completed a standard instrument that evaluated Patient compliance. Orthodontist behavior items such as politeness, friendliness, communicativeness, and empathy were evaluated by the Patients. Stepwise multiple regression analyses (p < 0.05) showed that eight behaviors predicted perception of the orthodontist-Patient relationship (final model R2 = 0.7930 and 0.7333) as well as Patient satisfaction (final model R2 = 0.7952) and two behaviors predicted Patient compliance (final model R2 = 0.0986). Of the 24 orthodontist behaviors, 22 were significantly correlated (p < 0.0001) with favorable orthodontist-Patient relationship and Patient satisfaction. Of the 24 behaviors, 10 were significantly correlated (five at p < 0.01 and five at p < 0.05) with Patient compliance. Patient-perceived orthodontist behaviors are related to and predict (1) Patient perceived orthodontist-Patient relationship, (2) Patient satisfaction, and (3) orthodontist-evaluated Patient Adherence or compliance.
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Perceived orthodontist behaviors that predict Patient satisfaction, orthodontist-Patient relationship, and Patient Adherence in orthodontic treatment
American journal of orthodontics and dentofacial orthopedics : official publication of the American Association of Orthodontists its constituent socie, 1996Co-Authors: Pramod K. Sinha, Ram S. Nanda, Daniel W. McneilAbstract:Orthodontist-Patient relationships have significant effects on the success of orthodontic treatment. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effects of Patient-perceived orthodontist behaviors on (a) Patient perceived orthodontist-Patient relationship, (b) Patient satisfaction, and (c) orthodontist-evaluated Patient Adherence or compliance in orthodontic treatment. The sample consisted of 199 orthodontic Patients, 94 boys and 105 girls, ages 8 to 17 years, who were recruited at the beginning of orthodontic treatment by a member of the research team who was not involved in treating the Patients. The Patients were asked to complete standardized questionnaires in a room away from the orthodontic clinic, 8 to 12 months into treatment. At the same time, the orthodontic resident treating each Patient completed a standard instrument that evaluated Patient compliance. Orthodontist behavior items such as politeness, friendliness, communicativeness, and empathy were evaluated by the Patients. Stepwise multiple regression analyses ( p < 0.05) showed that eight behaviors predicted perception of the orthodontist-Patient relationship (final model R 2 = 0.7930 and 0.7333) as well as Patient satisfaction (final model R 2 = 0.7952) and two behaviors predicted Patient compliance (final model R = = 0.0986). Of the 24 orthodontist behaviors, 22 were significantly correlated (p < 0.0001) with favorable orthodontist-Patient relationship and Patient satisfaction. Of the 24 behaviors, 10 were significantly correlated (five at p < 0.01 and five at p < 0.05) with Patient compliance. Patient-perceived orthodontist behaviors are related to and predict (1) Patient perceived orthodontist-Patient relationship, (2) Patient satisfaction, and (3) orthodontist-evaluated Patient Adherence or compliance. (Am J Orthod Dentofac Orthop 1996;110:370-7.)
Pramod K. Sinha - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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perceived orthodontist behaviors that predict Patient satisfaction orthodontist Patient relationship and Patient Adherence in orthodontic treatment
American Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics, 1996Co-Authors: Pramod K. Sinha, Ram S. Nanda, Daniel W. McneilAbstract:Orthodontist-Patient relationships have significant effects on the success of orthodontic treatment. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effects of Patient-perceived orthodontist behaviors on (a) Patient perceived orthodontist-Patient relationship, (b) Patient satisfaction, and (c) orthodontist-evaluated Patient Adherence or compliance in orthodontic treatment. The sample consisted of 199 orthodontic Patients, 94 boys and 105 girls, ages 8 to 17 years, who were recruited at the beginning of orthodontic treatment by a member of the research team who was not involved in treating the Patients. The Patients were asked to complete standardized questionnaires in a room away from the orthodontic clinic, 8 to 12 months into treatment. At the same time, the orthodontic resident treating each Patient completed a standard instrument that evaluated Patient compliance. Orthodontist behavior items such as politeness, friendliness, communicativeness, and empathy were evaluated by the Patients. Stepwise multiple regression analyses (p < 0.05) showed that eight behaviors predicted perception of the orthodontist-Patient relationship (final model R2 = 0.7930 and 0.7333) as well as Patient satisfaction (final model R2 = 0.7952) and two behaviors predicted Patient compliance (final model R2 = 0.0986). Of the 24 orthodontist behaviors, 22 were significantly correlated (p < 0.0001) with favorable orthodontist-Patient relationship and Patient satisfaction. Of the 24 behaviors, 10 were significantly correlated (five at p < 0.01 and five at p < 0.05) with Patient compliance. Patient-perceived orthodontist behaviors are related to and predict (1) Patient perceived orthodontist-Patient relationship, (2) Patient satisfaction, and (3) orthodontist-evaluated Patient Adherence or compliance.
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Perceived orthodontist behaviors that predict Patient satisfaction, orthodontist-Patient relationship, and Patient Adherence in orthodontic treatment
American journal of orthodontics and dentofacial orthopedics : official publication of the American Association of Orthodontists its constituent socie, 1996Co-Authors: Pramod K. Sinha, Ram S. Nanda, Daniel W. McneilAbstract:Orthodontist-Patient relationships have significant effects on the success of orthodontic treatment. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effects of Patient-perceived orthodontist behaviors on (a) Patient perceived orthodontist-Patient relationship, (b) Patient satisfaction, and (c) orthodontist-evaluated Patient Adherence or compliance in orthodontic treatment. The sample consisted of 199 orthodontic Patients, 94 boys and 105 girls, ages 8 to 17 years, who were recruited at the beginning of orthodontic treatment by a member of the research team who was not involved in treating the Patients. The Patients were asked to complete standardized questionnaires in a room away from the orthodontic clinic, 8 to 12 months into treatment. At the same time, the orthodontic resident treating each Patient completed a standard instrument that evaluated Patient compliance. Orthodontist behavior items such as politeness, friendliness, communicativeness, and empathy were evaluated by the Patients. Stepwise multiple regression analyses ( p < 0.05) showed that eight behaviors predicted perception of the orthodontist-Patient relationship (final model R 2 = 0.7930 and 0.7333) as well as Patient satisfaction (final model R 2 = 0.7952) and two behaviors predicted Patient compliance (final model R = = 0.0986). Of the 24 orthodontist behaviors, 22 were significantly correlated (p < 0.0001) with favorable orthodontist-Patient relationship and Patient satisfaction. Of the 24 behaviors, 10 were significantly correlated (five at p < 0.01 and five at p < 0.05) with Patient compliance. Patient-perceived orthodontist behaviors are related to and predict (1) Patient perceived orthodontist-Patient relationship, (2) Patient satisfaction, and (3) orthodontist-evaluated Patient Adherence or compliance. (Am J Orthod Dentofac Orthop 1996;110:370-7.)