Stroke Recovery Association NSW > Research > Motion Capture Technology in Assessing Post-Stroke Upper Limb
Function: Clinician and Patient Views

Motion Capture Technology in Assessing Post-Stroke Upper Limb
Function: Clinician and Patient Views

What is it?

This study aims to explore the views and experiences of both clinicians and Stroke Survivors
regarding the use of motion capture technology in rehabilitation, particularly for assessing upper
limb function after Stroke. This study is targeting improvements in both clinical practices and patient outcomes. 

What involvement is required?

  • Complete a short online survey (approximately 15 minutes)
  • Participate in a one-hour online interview or focus group

All sessions are voluntary, confidential, and conducted at a time that is convenient for participants.

Who is eligible?

Stroke Survivors: 

  • Inclusion Criteria: Individuals aged 18 and above who have experienced a stroke at least 3 months ago, and undergone upper limb rehabilitation.  
  • Exclusion Criteria: Patients with severe cognitive impairments or communication barriers that would preclude meaningful participation in interviews or focus groups. 

Clinicians: 

  • Inclusion Criteria: Licensed healthcare professionals (e.g., physiotherapists, occupational therapists, rehabilitation physicians) with at least three years of experience in post-stroke rehabilitation. 
  • Exclusion Criteria: Clinicians who have not directly provided rehabilitation services to stroke survivors or student clinicians. 

How to get involved?

For more information or to register your interest, please complete the form via the link or QR code below, or contact Jarrad Fisher at: jarrad.h.fisher@unsw.edu.au 

https://redcap1.georgeinstitute.org/surveys/?s=YFN7WJRRFYXFCX8C

 


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