Table 3.
Physical impairments and patient-reported outcomes assessed remotely.
|
|
Respondents, n (%)a | |
| Clinician-rated measures of physical impairment (n=103)b | ||
|
|
Range of motion: generalized (eg, gross lower limb movement) | 84 (82) |
|
|
Posture | 66 (64) |
|
|
Range of motion: specific (individual joints) | 63 (61) |
|
|
Balance | 60 (58) |
|
|
Dexterity | 34 (33) |
|
|
Muscle strength | 40 (39) |
|
|
Speech | 12 (12) |
|
|
Swallowing | 5 (5) |
|
|
Respiratory | 5 (5) |
|
|
Otherc | 19 (18) |
| Patient-reported outcome (n=121)d | ||
|
|
Activities of daily living | 79 (65) |
|
|
Pain | 78 (65) |
|
|
Fatigue | 59 (49) |
|
|
Quality of life | 55 (46) |
|
|
Psychosocial | 40 (33) |
|
|
Cognitive | 22 (18) |
|
|
Othere | 31 (26) |
aSome respondents reported assessing multiple impairments or outcomes; therefore, the percentages do not total 100.
bRespondents were asked “When undertaking video consultations, which of the following physical impairments do you measure remotely?”
cOther impairments included muscle tone, tremor, reflexes (including vestibulo-ocular), bradykinesia, facial palsy, skin disorders and scars, oedema, and congenital impairments (eg, arthrogryposis, radial longitudinal deficiency, and syndactyly).
dRespondents were asked “Which of the following do you assess remotely using self-report?”
eOther patient-reported outcomes assessed remotely included movement, general health status, and sensory function.