A Physical Activity Clinical Practice Guideline for People With Moderate to Severe Traumatic Brain Injury

Leanne Hassett, Liam Johnson, Gavin Williams, Rhys Ashpole, Adrian Bauman, Catherine Carty, Sakina Chagpar, Kelly Clanchy, Abby Haynes, Kate Heine, Zachary Munn, Anthony Okely, Nick Rushworth, Adam Scheinberg, Catherine Sherrington, Grahame Simpson, Anne Tiedemann, Sean Tweedy, Gabrielle Vassallo, Belinda Wang, Kerry West, Luke Wolfenden, the BRIDGES Guideline Development Group members
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Abstract

Introduction

In 2020 the World Health Organization (WHO) released the first international public health guideline on physical activity for people with disability. However, the evidence informing the guideline was not specific to people with traumatic brain injury (TBI), nor did it provide guidance for health professionals to promote and deliver physical activity in rehabilitation. We aimed to develop an Australian Physical Activity Clinical Practice Guideline for people with moderate to severe TBI (msTBI).

Questions

This guideline sought to answer the following question: ‘Should [physical activity intervention] compared to control be used for [people with] msTBI?’ The question was adapted to five physical activity interventions (structured aerobic exercise, muscle strengthening, gait/balance/functional exercise, sport and physical recreation, and promotion of physical activity) and two populations (children and adolescents; adults and older adults).

Methods

We used the Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development and Evaluation (GRADE) ADOLOPMENT approach to determine whether to ‘adapt’ or ‘adopt’ the WHO guideline or develop de novo recommendations. We established guideline steering, leadership and development groups, conducted a rapid review to identify direct evidence in msTBI, and reviewed guidelines in other relevant health conditions (i.e., stroke, cerebral palsy) to identify indirect evidence. To address evidence gaps and inform implementation considerations, we conducted an audit of brain injury services in Australia and qualitative consultations with key interest-holders, including people with msTBI.

Recommendations

The guideline incorporates 10 de novo recommendations for people with msTBI for the delivery and promotion of physical activity across the rehabilitation continuum of care. The guideline includes good practice and precautionary points, and subgroup considerations to guide usability and implementation. Data from the clinical audit and interest-holder focus groups indicated feasibility and acceptability of physical activity interventions. The guideline seeks to support health professionals' clinical decision-making and increase uptake of physical activity by people with msTBI.

Abstract Image

中重度创伤性脑损伤患者的身体活动临床实践指南
2020年,世界卫生组织(世卫组织)发布了第一份关于残疾人身体活动的国际公共卫生指南。然而,指导方针的证据并不是专门针对创伤性脑损伤(TBI)患者的,也没有为卫生专业人员提供指导,以促进和提供康复中的身体活动。我们的目标是为中度至重度脑外伤患者制定一份澳大利亚体育活动临床实践指南。本指南试图回答以下问题:“与对照组相比,[身体活动干预]是否应该用于[msTBI患者]?”这个问题适用于五种体育活动干预(有组织的有氧运动、肌肉强化、步态/平衡/功能锻炼、运动和体育娱乐,以及促进体育活动)和两种人群(儿童和青少年;成年人和老年人)。方法采用建议评估、制定和评价分级(GRADE)制定方法来确定是否“适应”或“采用”世卫组织指南或制定新的建议。我们建立了指南指导、领导和发展小组,进行了快速审查以确定msTBI的直接证据,并审查了其他相关健康状况(即中风、脑瘫)的指南以确定间接证据。为了解决证据差距和告知实施考虑,我们对澳大利亚的脑损伤服务进行了审计,并与主要利益相关者进行了定性磋商,包括msTBI患者。该指南纳入了10项针对msTBI患者的从头建议,以便在整个康复连续护理过程中提供和促进身体活动。该指南包括良好的实践和预防要点,以及指导可用性和实现的子组考虑事项。来自临床审计和利益相关者焦点小组的数据表明了体育活动干预的可行性和可接受性。该指南旨在支持卫生专业人员的临床决策,并增加msTBI患者的身体活动。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
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