Abstract
This article examines literature related to the EBP problem of using the mCIMT intervention to help stroke patients regain motor function. Two studies are examined for their potential use in the EBP project. The first provides quantitative data obtained from a randomized controlled trial in which the mCIMT intervention was implemented. The second provides qualitative data obtained from in-depth, semi-structured interviews with three elderly stroke patients who underwent mCIMT to help restore motor function. The studies are examined and discussed in terms of research design, methods used, setting, participants, findings and results as well as well as relevance to the EBP; variables tested in the studies, and the implications of the findings for research and for this EBP in particularly. The studies are discussed in the context of the overall EBP project and the problem of obtaining further evidence to support the concept of mCIMT.
Keywords: mCIMT, stroke, rehabilitation, motor function stroke, CIMT
1
Research/Study
Singh and Pradhan (2013) conducted a randomized controlled trial with the focus being to determine the effectiveness of the mCIMT method among stroke patients. The study was quantitative in approach and experimental in design. It used two groups—one a control group and the other the intervention group. The intervention consisted of applying the mCIMT method; the control group received conventional rehabilitation therapy.
Method
The method used by Singh and Pradhan (2013) was the randomized controlled trial with 40 different stroke patients—half in the control group and half in the intervention group. Quantitative data was obtained from the participants, who were measured using the Wolf Motor Function Test (WMFT) and the Fugl-Meyer assessment (FMA) both at baseline and after the therapy. WMFT consisted...
References
Borch, I. H., Thrane, G., & Thornquist, E. (2015). Modified Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy Early After Stroke: Participants’ Experiences. European Journal of Physiotherapy, 17(4), 208-214.
Singh, P., & Pradhan, B. (2013). Study to assess the effectiveness of modified constraint-induced movement therapy in stroke subjects: A randomized controlled trial. Annals of Indian Academy of Neurology, 16(2), 180-184. doi:10.4103/0972-2327.112461
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