Factors Influencing the Use of Mobile Applications for Driving Rehabilitation After Stroke: Exploring the Perspectives of Occupational Therapists

This study describes factors influencing occupational therapists' implementation of mobile applications into driving rehabilitation post-stroke. A qualitative descriptive design was used to analyze interview data from twenty (<i>n</i> = 20) occupational therapists working in stroke rehabilitation. Key factors include awareness of emerging applications, workplace technology policies, patient impairment levels and technological proficiency, and the involvement of caregivers in patient training. The ability to observe cognitive-perceptual abilities when utilizing mobile applications provided key insights into patient progress. Further investigation is necessary to explore methods for remotely monitoring outcomes in driving rehabilitation.

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Publication Details

Journal
Occupational Therapy In Health Care
Published
2024-12-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/07380577.2024.2437819
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Older Adults Driving Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.15
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article

Factors Influencing the Use of Mobile Applications for Driving Rehabilitation After Stroke: Exploring the Perspectives of Occupational Therapists

Ada Tang, Brenda Vrkljan, Ruheena Sangrar, Jocelyn E. Harris et al.
1 citations
Occupational Therapy In Health Care
Older Adults Driving Studies
1.15
article

Factors Influencing the Use of Mobile Applications for Driving Rehabilitation After Stroke: Exploring the Perspectives of Occupational Therapists

Ada Tang, Brenda Vrkljan, Ruheena Sangrar, Jocelyn E. Harris, Michael Cammarata
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This study describes factors influencing occupational therapists' implementation of mobile applications into driving rehabilitation post-stroke. A qualitative descriptive design was used to analyze interview data from twenty (<i>n</i> = 20) occupational therapists working in stroke rehabilitation. Key factors include awareness of emerging applications, workplace technology policies, patient impairment levels and technological proficiency, and the involvement of caregivers in patient training. The ability to observe cognitive-perceptual abilities when utilizing mobile applications provided key insights into patient progress. Further investigation is necessary to explore methods for remotely monitoring outcomes in driving rehabilitation.

Occupational Therapy In Health CareVol. 40(1)
University of Toronto (CA), D'Youville University (US), McMaster University (CA)
Openalex Percentile: Top 14%
Older Adults Driving Studies
1.15
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