A postal questionnaire survey of the 17 centres for paediatric cardiology in the UK investigated the attitudes of staff towards rehabilitation and the current level of provision. The majority of respondents (82%) believed they should provide rehabilitation for their patients, but only one centre had a programme for rehabilitation. Few respondents (18%) believed they were meeting the needs of their patients' for rehabilitation. Major barriers to providing rehabilitation were funding and the wide geographical catchment areas
Background Understanding children’s views about living with congenital heart defects (CHDs) is fund...
Background: Understanding children’s views about living with congenital heart defects (CHDs) is fun...
Objectives To estimate UK need for outpatient cardiac rehabilitation, current provision and ident...
Background and purpose: Although much previous research has focused on the medical aspects of congen...
Background and purpose: There is little documented evidence of young people with congenital cardiac ...
Two key recommendations of recent guidelines are that cardiac rehabilitation requires the skills of ...
Referral to cardiac rehabilitation (CR) is often incomplete. Those most likely to benefit are less l...
OBJECTIVE: To explore perspectives of paediatric cardiac and palliative care professionals on provid...
Objective: To assess a novel method for assessing risk and providing advice about activity to childr...
Background: Participation of patients with heart failure in cardiac rehabilitation in the UK is low....
Objectives: To determine why so few patients with chronic heart failure in England, Wales and Northe...
The purpose of our study was to determine the ways in which adolescents with congenital cardiac dise...
Published onlineJournal ArticleThis is the final version of the article. Available from BMJ Publishi...
Introduction: The context of the known benefits of cardiac rehabilitation, coupled with the requirem...
OBJECTIVES: To determine why so few patients with chronic heart failure in England, Wales, and North...
Background Understanding children’s views about living with congenital heart defects (CHDs) is fund...
Background: Understanding children’s views about living with congenital heart defects (CHDs) is fun...
Objectives To estimate UK need for outpatient cardiac rehabilitation, current provision and ident...
Background and purpose: Although much previous research has focused on the medical aspects of congen...
Background and purpose: There is little documented evidence of young people with congenital cardiac ...
Two key recommendations of recent guidelines are that cardiac rehabilitation requires the skills of ...
Referral to cardiac rehabilitation (CR) is often incomplete. Those most likely to benefit are less l...
OBJECTIVE: To explore perspectives of paediatric cardiac and palliative care professionals on provid...
Objective: To assess a novel method for assessing risk and providing advice about activity to childr...
Background: Participation of patients with heart failure in cardiac rehabilitation in the UK is low....
Objectives: To determine why so few patients with chronic heart failure in England, Wales and Northe...
The purpose of our study was to determine the ways in which adolescents with congenital cardiac dise...
Published onlineJournal ArticleThis is the final version of the article. Available from BMJ Publishi...
Introduction: The context of the known benefits of cardiac rehabilitation, coupled with the requirem...
OBJECTIVES: To determine why so few patients with chronic heart failure in England, Wales, and North...
Background Understanding children’s views about living with congenital heart defects (CHDs) is fund...
Background: Understanding children’s views about living with congenital heart defects (CHDs) is fun...
Objectives To estimate UK need for outpatient cardiac rehabilitation, current provision and ident...