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. 2022 Oct 7;28(10):1505–1516. doi: 10.1089/tmj.2021.0506

Table 4.

Therapists' Perceptions Regarding Quality of Telerehabilitation

STATEMENT AGREE n (%) NEUTRAL n (%) DISAGREE n (%) MISSING n (%)
(1) I felt fully competent and prepared while delivering telerehabilitation sessions to my clients. (N = 104) 46 (44.2) 24 (23.1) 34 (32.7) 3 (2.8)
(2) I had all the basic knowledge and resources (e.g., operational guidelines, research support) to successfully conduct telerehabilitation sessions. (N = 103) 40 (38.8) 22 (21.4) 41 (39.8) 4 (3.7)
(3) I am confident in my ability to–        
Assess/evaluate children during telerehabilitation sessions. (N = 102) 33 (32.4) 20 (19.6) 49 (48) 5 (4.7)
Treat children during telerehabilitation sessions. (N = 100) 70 (70) 20 (20) 10 (10) 7 (7)
 Determine eligibility for future care for children during telerehabilitation sessions. (N = 99) 51 (51.5) 24 (24.2) 24 (24.2) 8 (7.5)
(4) I feel I was able to deliver equivalent care in telerehabilitation as during standard therapy sessions. (N = 102) 21 (20.1) 23 (22.5) 58 (56.9) 5 (4.7)
(5) I was able to achieve all required therapy goals during my telerehabilitation sessions. (N = 104) 26 (25) 22 (21.2) 56 (53.8) 3 (2.8)
(6) I feel that families/caregivers were satisfied with the delivery of telerehabilitation sessions. (N = 103) 67 (65) 27 (26.2) 9 (8.7) 4 (3.7)
(7) I feel the families/caregivers perceived the telerehabilitation sessions to be equally beneficial as standard in-person sessions. (N = 103) 22 (21.4) 40 (38.8) 41 (39.8) 4 (3.7)