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Williams NH, Roberts JL, Din NU, et al. Developing a multidisciplinary rehabilitation package following hip fracture and testing in a randomised feasibility study: Fracture in the Elderly Multidisciplinary Rehabilitation (FEMuR). Southampton (UK): NIHR Journals Library; 2017 Aug. (Health Technology Assessment, No. 21.44.)
Developing a multidisciplinary rehabilitation package following hip fracture and testing in a randomised feasibility study: Fracture in the Elderly Multidisciplinary Rehabilitation (FEMuR).
Show detailsSection 1: demographics
- What is the name of the hip fracture centre where patients you treat have their hip fracture surgery (e.g. name of acute hospital)?
- What is your role in hip fracture rehabilitation?
- What Agenda for Change band are you?
- – 5.
- – 6.
- – 7.
- – 8a.
- – 8b.
- – Other, please specify.
- Where do you work? (Ask them to decide whether they are an inpatient or outpatient/community-based occupational therapist and choose which set of questions to answer.)
- – Acute hospital: route to inpatient occupational therapist questions.
- – Community hospital: route to community-run hospital/rehabilitation unit occupational therapist questions.
- – Community care: route to community occupational therapist questions.
- – Other, please specify.
Section 2: inpatient occupational therapist questions (routed from Q4a)
- 1.
What sort of ward do the hip fracture patients you treat usually go to after surgery for their rehabilitation? Tick all that apply.
- – Orthopaedic trauma ward.
- – GORU – geriatric orthopaedic rehabilitation unit.
- – MARU – mixed assessment and rehabilitation unit.
- – Outliers/sleepers on any type of ward.
- – Other.
- – If ticked more than one please, write provide approximate proportions of patients going to each type of unit.
- 2.
Do you follow a multidisciplinary team integrated care pathway for hip fracture patients? If yes, please attach a copy of the pathway when you return this questionnaire.
- 3.
Are patients with hip fracture routinely seen by an occupational therapist (or an occupational therapy assistant) pre-operatively?
- 4.
When are patients with hip fracture usually seen by an occupational therapist (or an occupational therapy assistant)?
- – Post-operative day 0.
- – Post-operative day 1.
- – Post-operative day 2.
- – Post-operative day 3.
- – Post-operative day 4.
- – Post-operative day 5.
- – Other.
- 5.
What do occupational therapists assess for? ADL, anything specific for hip fracture patients?
- 6.
What intervention do you give?
- – Assessment of home for modifications and aids.
- – ADL practice. Please specify, e.g. kitchen practice.
- 7.
How often do occupational therapists usually see patients following hip fracture surgery during their inpatient rehabilitation? Please write in how many times over how many days.
- 7b. How long are these sessions?
- 8.
Do occupational therapists routinely make a home visit for patients following hip fracture prior to discharge?
- – Yes, for the majority of patients. If yes, is the home visit usually carried out with the patient or carer or patient and carer?
- – Yes, for some patients. If yes, is the home visit usually carried out with the patient or carer or patient and carer? Please also describe which patients receive a home visit and how this is decided.
- – No routine home visits are carried out. If ticked, is any assessment of the home made? Please describe.
- 9.
Do your proximal hip fracture patients have a routine assessment of any of the following? Please tick all that apply.
- – Cognitive status.
- – Mood.
- – Self-efficacy.
- – Fear of falling.
- 9b. For each answer ticked above, which professional makes this assessment and which tool, if any, do they use (e.g. Mini Mental State Examination)?
- 10.
Are patients routinely referred to or signposted to social support or activities when discharged? If yes, what sort of activities and who provides them (e.g. Age Concern, local charity running a voluntary befriending service)?
- 11.
Please describe anything else that occupational therapists routinely do as part of rehabilitation for patients after hip fracture surgery.
Section 3: community-run hospital/rehabilitation unit occupational therapist questions (routed from Q4b)
- On which post-operative day are patients usually transferred to your hospital/unit?
- – Mostly within the first week post-operatively.
- – Mostly in the second week post-operatively.
- – Mostly in the third week post-operatively.
- – Other, please specify.
- What assessments do occupational therapists use as part of routine rehabilitation for patients aged > 65 years who have had surgery for proximal hip fracture at your centre?
- – An individual assessment of functional tasks? Does this include any of the following?
- – Transfers.
- – Personal ADL.
- – Domestic ADL.
- – Environment.
- – Social support.
- – Other, please specify.
- – An individual assessment of posture and seating?
- – A routine assessment of any of the following?
- – Cognitive status.
- – Mood.
- – Self-efficacy.
- – Fear of falling.
- – None of the above.
- For cognitive status, mood, self-efficacy, fear of falling: who (which profession) makes this assessment, when and which, tool do they use if any (e.g. mini mental state)?
- What does occupational therapist rehabilitation routinely consist of at your centre? Please tick all that apply.
- – Practising various ADL.
- – Other activities to encourage independence.
- – Education about hip precautions.
- – Anxiety management.
- – Developing self-awareness.
- – Falls prevention techniques.
- – Providing information about falls prevention services.
- – Referral to falls prevention services.
- – Referral to social services.
- – Referral to the discharge team.
- – Prescribing specific equipment (e.g. raised toilet seat, banister rails).
- – Other, please describe.
- How frequently do occupational therapists usually see patients following hip fracture surgery during their community rehabilitation?
- – Every day.
- – Every other day.
- – Every third day.
- – Twice a week.
- – Once a week.
- – Once a fortnight.
- – Other, please specify.
- How long are these sessions?
- Do occupational therapists make a home visit for patients following hip fracture prior to discharge?
- – Yes, always.
- – Yes, for some patients according to need.
- – No.
- Are patients routinely referred to or signposted to social support or activities when discharged? If yes:
- – What sort of activities and who provides them (e.g. Age Concern, local charity running a voluntary befriending service)? Please describe.
- Please describe anything else occupational therapists routinely do as part of rehabilitation for patients after hip fracture surgery.
- Please describe what you think are the good aspects of your service.
- Please describe anything about your service that could be improved and how.
Section 4: community occupational therapist questions (routed from Q4c)
- 1.
How would you best describe the community rehabilitation service that you are part of? Please tick one option.
- – Early supported discharge service in which patients are discharged home and receive a package of rehabilitation care for a short period (e.g. 4–6 weeks).
- – Intermediate care in which patients are transferred form the acute hospital to a community rehabilitation unit or nursing home where they receive their rehabilitation before being discharged home or to long-term care.
- – Community occupational therapy team that is not part of the early supported discharge or intermediate care team.
- – Other please describe.
- 2.
Do community occupational therapists routinely make a home visit for patients who have had hip fracture surgery prior to discharge?
- – Yes, for the majority of patients. If yes, is the home visit usually carried out with the patient or carer or patient and carer?
- – Yes, for some patients. If yes, is the home visit usually carried out with the patient or carer or patient and carer? Please also describe which patients receive a home visit and how this is decided.
- – No routine home visits are carried out. If no, is any assessment of the home made? Please describe.
- 3.
Do occupational therapists from the community team attend multidisciplinary team discharge meetings at the acute hip fracture centre that most of your patients are treated in?
- – Yes, routinely.
- – Yes, for some patients.
- – No.
Comments:
- 4.
How soon after discharge do community occupational therapists usually see patients who have had hip fracture surgery?
- – Day of discharge.
- – 1 day after discharge.
- – 2 days after discharge.
- – Other, please specify.
- 5.
What do you assess for? ADL, anything specific for hip fracture patients?
- 6.
What intervention do you give?
- – Assessment of home for modifications and aids.
- – ADL practice. Please specify, e.g. kitchen practice.
- 7.
How often do occupational therapists usually see patients following hip fracture surgery during their community rehabilitation? Please write in how many times over how many days.
- 7b. How long are these sessions?
- 8.
Do your proximal hip fracture patients have a routine assessment of any of the following? Please tick all that apply.
- – Cognitive status.
- – Mood.
- – Self efficacy.
- – Fear of falling.
- 8b. For each answer ticked above, which professional makes this assessment and which tool, if any, do they use (e.g. Mini Mental State Examination)?
- 9.
Are patients routinely referred to or signposted to social support or activities when discharged? If yes, what sort of activities and who provides them (e.g. Age Concern, local charity running a voluntary befriending service)?
- 10.
Please describe anything else that occupational therapists routinely do as part of rehabilitation for patients after hip fracture surgery.
- Occupational therapist survey questions - Developing a multidisciplinary rehabil...Occupational therapist survey questions - Developing a multidisciplinary rehabilitation package following hip fracture and testing in a randomised feasibility study: Fracture in the Elderly Multidisciplinary Rehabilitation (FEMuR)
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