Table 3.

Findings of all included papers within the scoping review.

Number	Main author	Outcomes
1	Preston et al [13]	No outcome showing a clinically important difference in arm function improvement with gaming technology
2	Hung and Fong [11]	THa is a feasible approach for hand therapy for children, demonstrating increased motivation and hand function and reduced parental stress
3	Ferre et al [17]	Home-based therapy improved dexterity and the performance of functional goals, but not bimanual performance
4	Golomb et al [7]	Positive functional outcomes using virtual reality video game with improved hand function
5	Reifenberg et al [16]	Positive functional outcomes
6	Staszuk et al [15]	TH has the potential to assist health care services and patients in making health care more accessible, personalized, and available to all
7	Tanner et al [14]	Positive clinical utility, and COMPb could accurately assess functional goals and measure change in the patient’s functional ability after receiving telerehabilitation sessions over 4 months
8	Camden et al [10]	No significant differences with web-based therapy compared to conventional face-to-face therapy, with virtual reality potentially being more effective in younger children
9	Mitchell et al [19]	Significant improvement in 6-minute walk test distance and functional strength, although no differences were noted in activity performance
10	James et al [18]	No clinically significant differences in a web-based hand therapy treatment (Move it to improve it; Mitti) when compared to usual treatment
11	Chen et al [20]	Virtual reality improves outcomes for children with CPc with a strong effect size

^aTH: telehealth.

^bCOMP: Canadian Occupational Performance Measure.

^cCP: cerebral palsy.