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Description
Stroke is one of the leading causes of severe disability and death in the United States. During the initial stage of recovery, clients receive stroke education to learn about what their new reality looks like after discharge; however, many clients feel that the education provided, although appreciated, was not inclusive to all individuals and only occurred one time. This led to difficulties in knowledge retention and acquisition. Although there is a plethora of educational resources available there seems to be a lack of carryover and understanding of information obtained from these resources, this leaves the client wondering how they can apply what they have learned to their everyday life. This projects focus was to create an educational video series for occupational therapy practitioners to utilize with CVA survivors and caregivers that fostered independent engagement in daily activities, and builds client confidence post-stroke.
Publication Date
Fall 2024
Publisher
University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences
Keywords
Stroke education, Video series, Client education, Stroke, Cerebrovascular accident
Medical Subject Headings
Occupational therapy, Activities of daily living, Education, Patient discharge, Caregivers, Learning, Stroke, Survivors
Disciplines
Adult and Continuing Education | Educational Methods | Instructional Media Design | Medical Education | Occupational Therapy
Recommended Citation
Ellis, S., & Khan-Farooqi, L. (2024, October 1). The Impact of Client Education Videos on Stroke Rehabilitation: An Educational Video Series. Poster presented at the Virtual OTD Capstone Symposium, University of St Augustine for Health Sciences. Retrieved from https://soar.usa.edu/otdcapstonesfall2024/52
Included in
Adult and Continuing Education Commons, Educational Methods Commons, Instructional Media Design Commons, Medical Education Commons, Occupational Therapy Commons
Comments
This poster was presented at the OTD Capstone Symposium at the University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences in December 2024.