ProtocolFrontiers in rehabilitation sciences2022

Telerehabilitation as a Method for Achieving Competencies in Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine Residency Training in a Developing Country: A Protocol for a Pilot Mixed-Methods Study.

Carl Froilan D Leochico, Frances Ann B Carlos, Anna Cecilia S A Tiangco, Isabella E Supnet, Sharon D Ignacio, Jose Alvin P Mojica, Reynaldo R Rey-Matias

PMID 36188955

WHAT IT FOUND

This paper is a protocol for a planned study on telerehabilitation training.

It describes how researchers intend to survey residents and hold focus groups, but reports no data or results. There are no findings to change practice.

What this paper is

This is a study protocol describing the planned methods for a pilot mixed-methods study on telerehabilitation in physical medicine residency training. It details the proposed survey and focus group design for 35 residents and 6 faculty members, but reports no data collection or results. Because the study has not yet been conducted, there are no findings to act on.

The easy way to misread this

Do not assume that telerehabilitation has been shown to be effective or safe for training physical medicine residents. This paper only describes the plan to test this; it contains no evidence that the intervention works.

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The study

Certainty of evidence
Very low

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    Cite

    Carl Froilan D Leochico, Frances Ann B Carlos, Anna Cecilia S A Tiangco, et al. Telerehabilitation as a Method for Achieving Competencies in Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine Residency Training in a Developing Country: A Protocol for a Pilot Mixed-Methods Study. Frontiers in rehabilitation sciences. 2022.

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