Table 2.

Patient demographics.

		% (n)
Patient’s Treated	Adults only Both children and adults Children only	63.67% (36) 31.48% (17) 1.85% (1)
Service provided to the spasticity population of:	Stroke	96.30% (52)
	Cerebral Palsy	83.33% (45)
	Spinal Cord Injury	81.48% (44)
	Traumatic Brain Injury	79.63% (43)
	Multiple Sclerosis	77.78% (42)
	Other and idiopathic (e.g., Hereditary spastic paraparesis, ALS)	77.07% (40)
When considering post stroke spasticity (PSS), how often do you observe that the shoulder is held in the internally rotated and adducted position?	50–100% 0–50%	92.59% (50) 7.41% (4)
When considering other causes of spasticity, including MS, SCI, and CP, how often do you observe that the shoulder is held in the internally rotated and adducted position?	50–100% 0–50%	53.70% (29) 46.29% (25)
When considering upper extremity PSS, how often do you identify problematic spasticity that requires management with BoNT-A in the shoulder as part of your plan?	Always/Often Sometimes Seldom	81.48% (44) 16.67% (9) 1.85% (1)
When considering other causes of upper limb spasticity with problematic adduction and internal rotation, including MS, SCI, and CP, how often do you identify problematic spasticity that requires management with BoNT-A in the shoulder as part of your plan?	Always/Often Sometimes Seldom Never	46.29% (25) 38.89% (21) 12.96% (7) 1.85% (1)
If you suspect contracture causing shoulder internal rotation and/or adduction, have you referred such patients for surgical release?	Always Often Sometimes Seldom Never Not Applicable	1.92% (1) 9.62% (5) 15.38% (8) 15.38% (8) 44.23% (23) 13.46% (7)