Use of Gamification for Adult Physical Rehabilitation in Occupational Therapy; A Novel Concept?
Sharon Zlotnik, Patrice L Tamar Weiss, Daphne Ruth Raban, Adina Houldin-Sade
PMID 38027049WHAT IT FOUND
No original methods or outcomes are reported.
This commentary defines gamification and reviews examples in adult physical rehabilitation, so there is no new finding to change practice.
What this paper is
This is a commentary paper that defines gamification and summarizes examples in adult physical rehabilitation. It reports no original methods, participants or outcomes, so there is no new finding here to change clinical practice.
What it does not show
This is a commentary, not an original study, so it does not provide primary evidence or outcomes.
Declared interests
The authors declared no potential conflicts of interest. Funding was reported from the Israeli Centers of Research Excellence Program, the Israel Science Foundation, the Azrieli Foundation, and the Israel Center for Research Excellence: LINKS.
The easy way to misread this
Do not read this commentary as evidence that gamification improves adult physical rehabilitation. It reports no original methods or outcomes.