TPM Testing, psychometrics, methodology in applied psychology
Telerehabilitation: Optimizing patient outcomes and accessibility in post-stroke recovery
By Razan Abdulkarim Alkani, Lilas Almotasem Bellah El Arjawi, Waseem Nadim, Raad AlHmoud, Tasneem Abdul Muin Junaid, Sara Abdullah Alhoti ,Ahmad Bassam Al Halabi, Sami Mohammad Jameel, Raghad Emad Alhalabi, Osama Abdulnaser Kouzo, Yousef Jameel Eid Albalawi, Raghad Hassan Alsayed, Maysoon Saud S Alharthy.
Abstract
Background
Stroke remains a leading cause of long-term disability worldwide, necessitating intensive and prolonged rehabilitation interventions.
Aim
Telerehabilitation has emerged as a promising alternative to traditional in-person therapy, offering potential solutions to barriers in accessibility, cost, and continuity of care.
Methods
to examine the effectiveness, accessibility, implementation challenges, and patient outcomes associated with telerehabilitation for post-stroke recovery, reveals that telerehabilitation demonstrates comparable or superior outcomes to conventional therapy across multiple domains including motor function, activities of daily living, quality of life, and patient satisfaction. Evidence indicates that synchronous video-based interventions, combined with asynchronous monitoring and virtual reality applications, yield significant improvements in functional recovery.