The Patient-Physiotherapist Tango: a Personalized Approach to ACL Recovery -- a Qualitative Interview Study

# Background Person-centered care is a concept in healthcare that aims to promote the patient's health and adapt resources and interventions based on the patient's needs and wishes. Knowledge on what person-centered physiotherapy is for patients who rehabilitate after an anterior cruciate...

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Main Authors: Ramana Piussi, Ella Brandt, Alicia Johansson, Thorkell Snaebjörnsson, Roland Thomeé, Kristian Samuelsson, Eric Hamrin Senorski
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: North American Sports Medicine Institute 2024-12-01
Series:International Journal of Sports Physical Therapy
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.26603/001c.126060
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author Ramana Piussi
Ella Brandt
Alicia Johansson
Thorkell Snaebjörnsson
Roland Thomeé
Kristian Samuelsson
Eric Hamrin Senorski
author_facet Ramana Piussi
Ella Brandt
Alicia Johansson
Thorkell Snaebjörnsson
Roland Thomeé
Kristian Samuelsson
Eric Hamrin Senorski
author_sort Ramana Piussi
collection DOAJ
description # Background Person-centered care is a concept in healthcare that aims to promote the patient's health and adapt resources and interventions based on the patient's needs and wishes. Knowledge on what person-centered physiotherapy is for patients who rehabilitate after an anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction, and how patients experience it within the context of sports injury rehabilitation, is lacking. # Purpose The aim of this study was to explore how patients who were in a late rehabilitation stage (8-12 months) after ACL reconstruction experienced their rehabilitation from a person-centered perspective. # Study Design Qualitative interview study. # Methods Fourteen patients (57% females), aged 18-57, treated with ACL reconstruction, were interviewed with semi-structured interviews 8-12 months after ACL reconstruction. Interviews were recorded, transcribed and analyzed with qualitative content analysis. # Results One theme: all lights on me; be seen and heard, a cornerstone for patients, supported by three main categories: 1) rehabilitation: a roller coaster of physical and psychological challenges; 2) patient involvement; 3) the physiotherapist – stronger together; emerged from the collected data. # Conclusion Patients in a late rehabilitation stage (8-12 months) after ACL reconstruction experienced that the rehabilitation process was person-centered when they felt to be the focus and were allowed to participate via open and constructive communication with the physiotherapists.
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spelling doaj-art-908c19567b8f4bb9af5cc20c7610fab62025-02-11T20:27:17ZengNorth American Sports Medicine InstituteInternational Journal of Sports Physical Therapy2159-28962024-12-011912The Patient-Physiotherapist Tango: a Personalized Approach to ACL Recovery -- a Qualitative Interview StudyRamana PiussiElla BrandtAlicia JohanssonThorkell SnaebjörnssonRoland ThomeéKristian SamuelssonEric Hamrin Senorski# Background Person-centered care is a concept in healthcare that aims to promote the patient's health and adapt resources and interventions based on the patient's needs and wishes. Knowledge on what person-centered physiotherapy is for patients who rehabilitate after an anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction, and how patients experience it within the context of sports injury rehabilitation, is lacking. # Purpose The aim of this study was to explore how patients who were in a late rehabilitation stage (8-12 months) after ACL reconstruction experienced their rehabilitation from a person-centered perspective. # Study Design Qualitative interview study. # Methods Fourteen patients (57% females), aged 18-57, treated with ACL reconstruction, were interviewed with semi-structured interviews 8-12 months after ACL reconstruction. Interviews were recorded, transcribed and analyzed with qualitative content analysis. # Results One theme: all lights on me; be seen and heard, a cornerstone for patients, supported by three main categories: 1) rehabilitation: a roller coaster of physical and psychological challenges; 2) patient involvement; 3) the physiotherapist – stronger together; emerged from the collected data. # Conclusion Patients in a late rehabilitation stage (8-12 months) after ACL reconstruction experienced that the rehabilitation process was person-centered when they felt to be the focus and were allowed to participate via open and constructive communication with the physiotherapists.https://doi.org/10.26603/001c.126060
spellingShingle Ramana Piussi
Ella Brandt
Alicia Johansson
Thorkell Snaebjörnsson
Roland Thomeé
Kristian Samuelsson
Eric Hamrin Senorski
The Patient-Physiotherapist Tango: a Personalized Approach to ACL Recovery -- a Qualitative Interview Study
International Journal of Sports Physical Therapy
title The Patient-Physiotherapist Tango: a Personalized Approach to ACL Recovery -- a Qualitative Interview Study
title_full The Patient-Physiotherapist Tango: a Personalized Approach to ACL Recovery -- a Qualitative Interview Study
title_fullStr The Patient-Physiotherapist Tango: a Personalized Approach to ACL Recovery -- a Qualitative Interview Study
title_full_unstemmed The Patient-Physiotherapist Tango: a Personalized Approach to ACL Recovery -- a Qualitative Interview Study
title_short The Patient-Physiotherapist Tango: a Personalized Approach to ACL Recovery -- a Qualitative Interview Study
title_sort patient physiotherapist tango a personalized approach to acl recovery a qualitative interview study
url https://doi.org/10.26603/001c.126060
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