Table 2.
Summary of included reviews investigating ‘supervised rehabilitation frequency’
| Author (year) | Review type | Dates | Methodological quality | No. included original studies | Conclusion |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Anderson et al. (2016) [13] | Systematic | 2004-14 | Not assessed | 4 | Inconclusive |
| Andersson et al. (2009) [22] | Systematic | 1995-2009 | Severely limited by methodology quality | 7 | Inconclusive |
| Coppola and Collins (2009) [23] | Systematic | 1980-2007 | Moderate quality | 3 | Inconclusive |
| Kruse et al. (2012) [24] | Systematic | 2006-10 | Large biases in studies | 6 | Equally effective |
| Lobb et al. (2012) [29] | Non-systematic | Until 2011 | Moderate evidence | 2 | Equally effective |
| Papalia et al. (2013) [25] | Systematic | Until 2013 | Good quality | 10 | Equally effective |
| Risberg et al. (2004) [26] | Systematic | Until 2003 | Significant limitations across studies | 3 | Equally effective |
| Trees et al. (2005) [27] | Systematic | Until 2005 | Poor | 3 | Equally effective |
| Wright et al. (2008) [28] | Systematic | Until 2005 | Biases present | 4 | Equally effective |
Methodological quality refers to the outcome of the quality appraisal undertaken by the review not the authors of this study. The conclusion stated is that of the included review in reference to the comparison of home versus clinic-based rehabilitation. The number of original studies is only those included in each review for the evaluation of home versus supervised rehabilitation