Background: Return to work (RTW) is achieved by less than 50% of stroke survivors. The rising incidence of stroke among younger people, the UK economic forecast, and clinical drivers highlight the need for stroke survivors to receive support with RTW. However, evidence for this type of support is lacking. This randomised controlled trial (RCT) will investigate whether Early Stroke Specialist Vocational Rehabilitation (ESSVR) plus usual care (UC) (i.e., usual NHS rehabilitation) is more clinically and cost effective for supporting post-stroke RTW, than UC alone. Methods: 760 stroke survivors and their carers will be recruited from approximately 20 NHS stroke services. A 5:4 allocation ratio will be employed to randomise participants to rec...
© 2015 Radford et al. Background: Over one million people sustain traumatic brain injury each year i...
BACKGROUND: Over one million people sustain traumatic brain injury each year in the UK and more than...
Objectives: To assess acceptability and feasibility of trial processes and the Rehabilitation Traini...
Background:A quarter of UK strokes occur in working age people. Fewer than half resume work. Rehabil...
Objective: Stroke is the greatest cause of disability in adults. A quarter of strokes in the UK affe...
Objective: Stroke is the greatest cause of disability in adults. A quarter of strokes in ...
Background Approximately 152,000 people have a stroke in the UK every year, a quarter are working a...
Objectives: This mixed-method process evaluation underpinned by normalisation process theory aims to...
Introduction: The Rehabilitation Training (ReTrain) intervention aims to improve functional mobility...
Introduction: The Rehabilitation Training (ReTrain) intervention aims to improve functional mobility...
Introduction: Existing research on vocational rehabilitation following stroke has been criticised fo...
Copyright © Article author(s) (or their employer(s) unless otherwise stated in the text of the artic...
Background: The majority of stroke patients are discharged home dependent on informal caregivers, us...
The Rehabilitation Training (ReTrain) intervention aims to improve functional mobility, adherence to...
Background: The stroke survivor’s voice has been identified as a key priority when evaluating rehab...
© 2015 Radford et al. Background: Over one million people sustain traumatic brain injury each year i...
BACKGROUND: Over one million people sustain traumatic brain injury each year in the UK and more than...
Objectives: To assess acceptability and feasibility of trial processes and the Rehabilitation Traini...
Background:A quarter of UK strokes occur in working age people. Fewer than half resume work. Rehabil...
Objective: Stroke is the greatest cause of disability in adults. A quarter of strokes in the UK affe...
Objective: Stroke is the greatest cause of disability in adults. A quarter of strokes in ...
Background Approximately 152,000 people have a stroke in the UK every year, a quarter are working a...
Objectives: This mixed-method process evaluation underpinned by normalisation process theory aims to...
Introduction: The Rehabilitation Training (ReTrain) intervention aims to improve functional mobility...
Introduction: The Rehabilitation Training (ReTrain) intervention aims to improve functional mobility...
Introduction: Existing research on vocational rehabilitation following stroke has been criticised fo...
Copyright © Article author(s) (or their employer(s) unless otherwise stated in the text of the artic...
Background: The majority of stroke patients are discharged home dependent on informal caregivers, us...
The Rehabilitation Training (ReTrain) intervention aims to improve functional mobility, adherence to...
Background: The stroke survivor’s voice has been identified as a key priority when evaluating rehab...
© 2015 Radford et al. Background: Over one million people sustain traumatic brain injury each year i...
BACKGROUND: Over one million people sustain traumatic brain injury each year in the UK and more than...
Objectives: To assess acceptability and feasibility of trial processes and the Rehabilitation Traini...