Funda Ertas-Spantgar, Sona Korabova, Alexander Gabel, Ina Schiering, Sandra Verena Müller
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We also examine if the app produces useful metrics data, tests its usability, and gauges its potential for improving goal attainment.</p><p><strong>Methods: </strong>We used a case study design to evaluate four individuals with impairments in executive functions after TBI. They underwent an 8-week mGMT and RehaGoal App intervention to achieve a self-defined goal. To investigate the intervention's feasibility, we collected Goal Attainment Scale (GAS) scores at two-time points, neuropsychological data at study start, System Usability Scale (SUS) scores at study end, and metrics data throughout the study period.</p><p><strong>Results: </strong>Participant retention and compliance rates were high. All participants improved on GAS. Metrics data was collected successfully and revealed different participant usage behaviours. Overall, the SUS scores of the participants indicated excellent app usability.</p><p><strong>Conclusions: </strong>The intervention was feasible but the study design should be modified. Preliminary evaluation of GAS, SUS, and metrics data provided useful insights on user behaviour, app usability, and its role in achieving self-defined goals. The app received overall positive participant ratings.IMPLICATION FOR REHABILITATIONMetric data can be useful as it can give therapists additional opportunities to gain more information about the realization of intervention tasks between the therapy sessions allowing them to use this information to adjust therapy elements.RehaGoal App in combination with a modified GMT may be able to support participants with impairment in executive functions in completing the task of daily living.The study shows that the RehaGoal App is feasible in rehabilitation for a small sample size and that it may be scaled up in the future larger randomized controlled trial.</p>","PeriodicalId":43209,"journal":{"name":"Kesmas-National Public Health Journal","volume":"8 1","pages":"254-265"},"PeriodicalIF":0.4000,"publicationDate":"2024-02-01","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Guiding patients with traumatic brain injury through the instrumental activities of daily living with the RehaGoal App: a feasibility study.\",\"authors\":\"Funda Ertas-Spantgar, Sona Korabova, Alexander Gabel, Ina Schiering, Sandra Verena Müller\",\"doi\":\"10.1080/17483107.2022.2080290\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<p><strong>Purpose: </strong>Individuals with traumatic brain injuries (TBI) often experience executive function impairments that impact activities of daily living. 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引用次数: 0
摘要
目的:脑外伤(TBI)患者经常会出现影响日常生活的执行功能障碍。辅助技术可以帮助克服这些障碍,而目标管理训练(GMT)则是治疗此类障碍的有效方法。为了将目标管理训练与辅助技术相结合,我们开发了 RehaGoal 应用程序。在本研究中,我们将从研究设计和对自我定义目标实现情况的初步评估两个方面,探讨将改良版 GMT(mGMT)与 RehaGoal 应用程序相结合是否可行。我们还研究了该应用程序是否能产生有用的指标数据,测试了其可用性,并评估了其改善目标实现情况的潜力:我们采用案例研究设计对四名创伤后执行功能受损的人进行了评估。他们接受了为期 8 周的 mGMT 和 RehaGoal 应用程序干预,以实现自我定义的目标。为了研究干预的可行性,我们收集了两个时间点的目标达成量表(GAS)评分、研究开始时的神经心理学数据、研究结束时的系统可用性量表(SUS)评分以及整个研究期间的指标数据:结果:参与者的保留率和依从率都很高。结果:参与者的保留率和依从率都很高,所有参与者的 GAS 成绩都有所提高。成功收集了度量数据,并揭示了参与者的不同使用行为。总体而言,参与者的 SUS 分数表明应用程序的可用性极佳:结论:干预是可行的,但应修改研究设计。对 GAS、SUS 和度量数据的初步评估为用户行为、应用程序可用性及其在实现自定目标方面的作用提供了有用的见解。RehaGoal应用程序与修改后的GMT相结合,或许能够帮助执行功能受损的参与者完成日常生活任务。这项研究表明,RehaGoal应用程序在小样本量的康复治疗中是可行的,而且可以在未来的大型随机对照试验中推广。
Guiding patients with traumatic brain injury through the instrumental activities of daily living with the RehaGoal App: a feasibility study.
Purpose: Individuals with traumatic brain injuries (TBI) often experience executive function impairments that impact activities of daily living. Assistive technologies can help overcome these disabilities and Goal Management Training (GMT) provides an effective therapeutic approach for treating such impairments. To capture the benefits of GMT with assistive technology we developed the RehaGoal App. In this study, we investigate whether combining a modified GMT (mGMT) with the RehaGoal App is feasible in terms of study design, and preliminary evaluation of the attainment of self-defined goals. We also examine if the app produces useful metrics data, tests its usability, and gauges its potential for improving goal attainment.
Methods: We used a case study design to evaluate four individuals with impairments in executive functions after TBI. They underwent an 8-week mGMT and RehaGoal App intervention to achieve a self-defined goal. To investigate the intervention's feasibility, we collected Goal Attainment Scale (GAS) scores at two-time points, neuropsychological data at study start, System Usability Scale (SUS) scores at study end, and metrics data throughout the study period.
Results: Participant retention and compliance rates were high. All participants improved on GAS. Metrics data was collected successfully and revealed different participant usage behaviours. Overall, the SUS scores of the participants indicated excellent app usability.
Conclusions: The intervention was feasible but the study design should be modified. Preliminary evaluation of GAS, SUS, and metrics data provided useful insights on user behaviour, app usability, and its role in achieving self-defined goals. The app received overall positive participant ratings.IMPLICATION FOR REHABILITATIONMetric data can be useful as it can give therapists additional opportunities to gain more information about the realization of intervention tasks between the therapy sessions allowing them to use this information to adjust therapy elements.RehaGoal App in combination with a modified GMT may be able to support participants with impairment in executive functions in completing the task of daily living.The study shows that the RehaGoal App is feasible in rehabilitation for a small sample size and that it may be scaled up in the future larger randomized controlled trial.