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. 2016 Jan 8;14:2. doi: 10.1186/s12955-016-0406-x

Table 4.

Assessment of acceptability of rehabilitation services (Dichotomized)

Frequency (valid%) Valid total N (%) Missing N (%)
Definitely not acceptable Definitely acceptable
Rehabilitation Services
Total N (%) = 176 (100 %)
The use of questionnaire for identifying rehabilitation needs (relative to no such use) 72 (41.62 %) 101 (58.38 %) 173 (98.30 %) 3 (1.70 %)
Integrated and decentralized rehabilitation services (relative to centralized rehabilitation services) 50 (28.90 %) 123 (71.10 %) 173 (98.30 %) 3 (1.70 %)
Rehabilitation services funded by both public and private sector (relative to those only publicly funded or only privately funded) 63 (36.42 %) 110 (63.58 %) 173 (98.30 %) 3 (1.70 %)
Rehabilitation services that provide free care or subsidized care for the poor (relative to no such care) 39 (22.54 %) 134 (77.46 %) 173 (98.30 %) 3 (1.70 %)
Health insurance coverage for rehabilitation services (relative to no health insurance coverage) 67 (38.73 %) 106 (61.27 %) 173 (98.30 %) 3 (1.70 %)
Providing rehabilitation services within specialized hospitals and units (relative to general hospitals or non specialized units) 55 (31.79 %) 118 (68.21 %) 173 (98.30 %) 3 (1.70 %)
Having rehabilitation delivered through your health provider (relative to having rehabilitation delivered through other providers /services like social welfare. 46 (26.59 %) 127 (73.41 %) 173 (98.30 %) 3 (1.70 %)
Community based rehabilitation (relative to hospital or clinic based rehabilitation) 36 (20.81 %) 137 (79.19 %) 173 (98.30 %) 3 (1.70 %)
Multidisciplinary rehabilitation integrated within trauma care (relative to trauma care without rehabilitation services) 41 (23.70 %) 132 (76.30 %) 173 (98.30 %) 3 (1.70 %)
The use of data collection / management and dissemination systems (relative to no such use) 54 (31.03 %) 120 (68.97 %) 174 (98.86 %) 2 (1.14 %)
Increasing the culture of data collection and use as well as acceptability and reliability of data (relatively to not increasing such a culture) 52 (29.89 %) 122 (70.11 %) 174 (98.86 %) 2 (1.14 %)
Provision of assistive technology free of charge (relative to prescription only) 52 (29.89 %) 122 (70.11 %) 174 (98.86 %) 2 (1.14 %)
Educational intervention promoting the use of assistive technology (relative to no such intervention) 35 (20.22 %) 139 (79.89 %) 174 (98.86 %) 2 (1.14 %)
Tele audiology in comparison (relative to standard face-to-face audiology) 104 (59.77 %) 70 (40.23 %) 174 (98.86 %) 2 (1.14 %)
Engaging clinicians / managers to collect and use data (relative to no such engagement) 57 (32.76 %) 117 (67.24 %) 174 (98.86 %) 2 (1.14 %)
Home-based rehabilitation programs (relative to usual care) 31 (17.82 %) 143 (82.18 %) 174 (98.86 %) 2 (1.14 %)
Tele rehabilitation strategies (relative to usual care) 89 (51.15 %) 85 (48.85 %) 174 (98.86 %) 2 (1.14 %)
Task-shifting (relative to usual care) 112 (64.37 %) 62 (35.63 %) 174 (98.86 %) 2 (1.14 %)