Why the study?
Does a tele-rehabilitation program improve exercise adherence and function in Veterans post-stroke?
Population
6 male Veterans with stroke in Home-Based Primary Care (HBPC) at a single US VAMC, mean age 61 years
Design
Cohort
Follow-up
3 months
Key result
A 3-month tele-rehabilitation program for Veterans post-stroke achieved a 90% average exercise adherence rate among completers, with non-significant improvements in disability and function.
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High adherence supports tele-rehab feasibility in post-stroke Veterans; leaves open functional efficacy, requiring larger randomized trials.
Observational (n=6)
No
Does a tele-rehabilitation program improve exercise adherence and function in Veterans post-stroke?
A tele-rehabilitation program for veterans post-stroke is feasible and yields high exercise adherence, though functional improvements were not statistically significant in this small pilot study.
A 2014 study conducted an observational in Stroke (n=6). Tele-rehabilitation program was evaluated on Exercise adherence rate. A 3-month tele-rehabilitation program for Veterans post-stroke achieved a 90% average exercise adherence rate among completers, with non-significant improvements in disability and function.
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