Key result
Qualitative analysis of 26 women surviving SCAD revealed profound distrust in their bodies, a burden of becoming experts on their condition, and unmet psychological rehabilitation needs.
Why the study?
Women who have survived spontaneous coronary artery dissection struggle to resume their lives and lack knowledge on recovery, leaving their rehabilitation needs and everyday challenges unexplored.
What are the rehabilitation needs and challenges in resuming everyday life among women who have survived spontaneous coronary artery dissection?
Population
26 women with SCAD recruited from a patient group
Design
Qualitative study using phenomenological-hermeneutical methodology and virtual focus groups
Authors
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Standard rehab may overlook SCAD women's psychological and educational needs; leaves open the impact of tailored programs.
What are the rehabilitation needs and challenges in resuming everyday life among women who have survived spontaneous coronary artery dissection?
Women surviving SCAD face complex physical and psychological rehabilitation needs, highlighting the necessity for tailored rehabilitation programs and improved healthcare professional knowledge.
Dalsgaard et al. (2025) studied Spontaneous coronary artery dissection (SCAD) (n=26). Spontaneous coronary artery dissection (SCAD) was evaluated on Rehabilitation needs and challenges in resuming everyday life. Qualitative analysis of 26 women surviving SCAD revealed profound distrust in their bodies, a burden of becoming experts on their condition, and unmet psychological rehabilitation needs.
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