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pro vyhledávání: '"Kerry Steel"'
Autor:
Catherine M Sackley, Marion F Walker, Christopher R Burton, Caroline L Watkins, Jonathan Mant, Andrea K Roalfe, Keith Wheatley, Bart Sheehan, Leslie Sharp, Katie E Stant, Joanna Fletcher-Smith, Kerry Steel, Garry R Barton, Lisa Irvine, Guy Peryer, on behalf of the OTCH investigators
Publikováno v:
Health Technology Assessment, Vol 20, Iss 15 (2016)
Background: Care home residents with stroke-related disabilities have significant activity limitations. Phase II trial results suggested a potential benefit of occupational therapy (OT) in maintaining residents’ capacity to engage in functional act
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/e8af50b7a07a447f958c6de834f5b4e1
Autor:
Caroline L Watkins, Garry Barton, Lisa Irvine, Guy Peryer, Marion F Walker, Leslie Sharp, Christopher R Burton, Katie E Stant, Bart Sheehan, Keith Wheatley, Andrea K Roalfe, Joanna Fletcher-Smith, Kerry Steel, Jonathan Mant, Catherine Sackley
Publikováno v:
Health Technology Assessment, Vol 20, Iss 15 (2016)
Sackley, C M, Walker, M F, Burton, C R, Watkins, C L, Mant, J, Roalfe, A K, Wheatley, K, Sheehan, B, Sharp, L, Stant, K E, Fletcher-Smith, J, Steel, K, Barton, G R, Irvine, L & Peryer, G 2016, ' An occupational therapy intervention for residents with stroke-related disabilities in UK care homes (OTCH) : Cluster randomised controlled trial with economic evaluation ', Health technology assessment (Winchester, England), vol. 20, no. 15, pp. 1-137 . https://doi.org/10.3310/hta20150
Sackley, C M, Walker, M F, Burton, C R, Watkins, C L, Mant, J, Roalfe, A K, Wheatley, K, Sheehan, B, Sharp, L, Stant, K E, Fletcher-Smith, J, Steel, K, Barton, G R, Irvine, L & Peryer, G 2016, ' An occupational therapy intervention for residents with stroke-related disabilities in UK care homes (OTCH) : Cluster randomised controlled trial with economic evaluation ', Health technology assessment (Winchester, England), vol. 20, no. 15, pp. 1-137 . https://doi.org/10.3310/hta20150
BackgroundCare home residents with stroke-related disabilities have significant activity limitations. Phase II trial results suggested a potential benefit of occupational therapy (OT) in maintaining residents’ capacity to engage in functional activ