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. 2020 Oct 28;4(5):bjgpopen20X101092. doi: 10.3399/bjgpopen20X101092

Table 1. Characteristics of patients and physiotherapists who were interviewed.

Patient Sex Age, years Geographical area Intensity of vestibular symptomsa Education level Number of online sessions completed Living situation
PA01 Female 78 Urban 3 (low) Low 1 Lives alone
PA02 Female 71 Urban 12 (high) Low 6 Lives with partner
PA03 Female 55 Urban 19 (high) High 6 Lives alone
PA04 Female 67 Urban 18 (high) High 6 Lives with partner
PA05 Female 65 Rural 23 (high) High 5 Lives with partner
PA06 Female 74 Rural 7 (low) Medium 1 Lives with partner
PA07 Male 59 Rural 12 (high) High 6 Lives alone
PA08 Female 57 Suburban 5 (low) High 6 Lives with partner
PA09 Female 68 Suburban 14 (high) Medium 6 Lives with partner
PA10 Female 62 Urban 15 (high) High 6 Lives alone
PA11 Male 72 Urban 15 (high) Low 6 Lives alone
PA12 Female 62 Urban 5 (low) High 6 Lives with partner
PA13 Male 53 Urban 16 (high) High 3 Lives alone
PA14 Female 91 Urban 29 (high) Medium 1 Lives with partner
Physiotherapist Sex Age, years Geographical area Number of trial patients visited
PH15 Male 60 Suburban 5
PH16 Female 62 Rural 4
PH17 Male 60 Suburban 6
PH18 Male 30 Urban 9
PH19 Female 49 Rural 9
PH20 Male 27 Urban 16
PH21 Female 54 Urban 6
PH22 Female 35 Suburban 6

aVestibular symptoms measured by Vertigo Symptom Scale – Short Form. A score of 12 points or higher is defined as severe vestibular symptoms.