A protocol for a systematic review on motivation assessments in ABI patients: a survey of available tools
Résumé
Acquired Brain Injury (ABI) is a term that covers several aetiologies, including stroke and traumatic brain injury. Patients with ABI can experience a range of symptoms, both physical and cognitive, that can limit their quality of life and participation. Specialised rehabilitation centres can help patients improve their capacities and develop compensatory strategies that enable them to more fully participate in social and family roles and to have a higher quality of life. The rehabilitation process is, however, long and challenging, and success requires active participation of the patient and collaboration between the patient and the rehabilitation team. One essential element of this active participation is the patient’s motivation to improve and to engage in rehabilitation. Even though it is essential in the rehabilitation process, motivation is often measured subjectively. The aim of this review is to survey the tools that have been used to measure motivation in the context of rehabilitation. Following the PRISMA guidelines, we will conduct a systematic review including four databases: PubMed, Embase, Web of Science, Google Scholar. Selected studies will include all types of studies related to motivation and rehabilitation (e.g., randomized, non-randomized controlled trials, case reports …). Studies involving children and elderly people will be excluded as well as articles regarding traumatic brain injury in the context of sport concussion without subsequent rehabilitation. The data will be classified according to patient population, rehabilitation context, and tools used to assess motivation. We will summarise these data and make recommendations for clinicians and researchers regarding which tools to use in which contexts. We will also identify potential future needs in terms of tool development and/or cross-cultural validation of existing tools.
Domaines
RéhabilitationOrigine | Fichiers éditeurs autorisés sur une archive ouverte |
---|