Tele-rehabilitation-based exercise in Parkinson’s disease: A pilot study of feasibility and preliminary outcomes

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This study aims to assess the feasibility and preliminary effects of tele-rehabilitation exercise programs for individuals with Parkinson's disease.
Pilot study involving 12 individuals with Parkinson's disease participating in two tele-rehabilitation exercise groups.
Group 1: conventional exercise plus cervical stabilization exercise; Group 2: conventional exercise only.
Each group underwent one 60-minute session per week for eight weeks, with various health outcomes assessed pre- and post-intervention.
Both groups demonstrated improvements in total UPDRS scores post-intervention (exact values not specified).
Enhancements were observed in the mental health and vitality subdomains of the SF-36 (specific data not provided).
Group performance increased in the 30-second chair stand test and reductions in depressive symptoms were noted.

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Pilot study shows feasibility of tele-rehabilitation exercise programs in improving health outcomes in Parkinson's disease.

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Demircan et al. (2026) studied this question.

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