Clinical rehabilitation · 2024
Attitudes of cardiac rehabilitation and stroke teams towards integration of stroke survivors into adapted cardiac rehabilitation: A focus group study.
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Clague-Baker Nicola, Robinson Thompson, Hagenberg Annegret, Drewry Sophie, Singh Sally
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To explore the attitudes and beliefs of cardiac rehabilitation and stroke teams towards adapted cardiac rehabilitation, and the broader topics of exercise, healthy lifestyles and health behaviour change, for people with mild-to-moderate severity stroke in the sub-acute phase of recovery.
DESIGN: Qualitative focus group-based study.
SETTING: Acute and community national health service trusts.
PARTICIPANTS: Stroke and cardiac rehabilitation team members.
INTERVENTION: Adapted cardiac rehabilitation.
MAIN MEASURES: Focus groups. Thematic analysis was applied to the transcribed data.
RESULTS: Overall, 57 health professionals participated in 12 focus groups. Positive impacts for teams and stroke survivors were identified particularly confidence. However, there were negatives, barriers and adaptations identified. In addition, there was a lack of knowledge for cardiac rehabilitation teams in relation to stroke survivors and stroke teams in relation to cardiac rehabilitation, exercise and healthy lifestyles.
CONCLUSIONS: Cardiac rehabilitation and stroke staff attitudes to cardiac rehabilitation for stroke survivors showed a range of benefits, negatives, barriers and adaptations needed. Confidence and knowledge of the cardiac rehabilitation and stroke teams needs to be addressed.
REGISTRATION: ISRCTN65957980.
DESIGN: Qualitative focus group-based study.
SETTING: Acute and community national health service trusts.
PARTICIPANTS: Stroke and cardiac rehabilitation team members.
INTERVENTION: Adapted cardiac rehabilitation.
MAIN MEASURES: Focus groups. Thematic analysis was applied to the transcribed data.
RESULTS: Overall, 57 health professionals participated in 12 focus groups. Positive impacts for teams and stroke survivors were identified particularly confidence. However, there were negatives, barriers and adaptations identified. In addition, there was a lack of knowledge for cardiac rehabilitation teams in relation to stroke survivors and stroke teams in relation to cardiac rehabilitation, exercise and healthy lifestyles.
CONCLUSIONS: Cardiac rehabilitation and stroke staff attitudes to cardiac rehabilitation for stroke survivors showed a range of benefits, negatives, barriers and adaptations needed. Confidence and knowledge of the cardiac rehabilitation and stroke teams needs to be addressed.
REGISTRATION: ISRCTN65957980.