An early care void: The injury experience and perceptions of treatment among knee-injured individuals and healthcare professionals – A qualitative interview study

ObjectivesTo better comprehend the initial injury experience and care requirements of knee-injured individuals, as well as healthcare professionals' interactions with early care.DesignQualitative interviews.SettingPublic healthcare in Denmark.ParticipantsTen individuals (6 women) with major kne...

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Veröffentlicht in:Physical therapy in sport 2023-11, Vol.64, p.32-40
Hauptverfasser: Holm, Pætur M., Simonÿ, Charlotte, Brydegaard, Nadia K., Høgsgaard, Ditte, Thorborg, Kristian, Møller, Merete, Whittaker, Jackie L., Roos, Ewa M., Skou, Søren T.
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container_end_page 40
container_issue
container_start_page 32
container_title Physical therapy in sport
container_volume 64
creator Holm, Pætur M.
Simonÿ, Charlotte
Brydegaard, Nadia K.
Høgsgaard, Ditte
Thorborg, Kristian
Møller, Merete
Whittaker, Jackie L.
Roos, Ewa M.
Skou, Søren T.
description ObjectivesTo better comprehend the initial injury experience and care requirements of knee-injured individuals, as well as healthcare professionals' interactions with early care.DesignQualitative interviews.SettingPublic healthcare in Denmark.ParticipantsTen individuals (6 women) with major knee injuries (6 anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) and meniscal tears, 2 isolated ACL tears, 1 isolated meniscal tear, 1 patella dislocation), aged 16–33 years (median 19 years), 1–26 months post-injury (median 3 months). Thirteen HCPs (5 physiotherapists, 5 orthopedic surgeons, 3 general practitioners).Main outcome measureSemi-structured individual and focus group interviews, transcribed verbatim and with latent thematic analysis.ResultsThe three main themes were: 1) Emotional struggles in solitude – knee-injured individuals dealing with emotions alone due to limited HCP resources for emotional support. 2) Blurry beginning – knee-injured individuals finding initial care frustrating, a sentiment shared by HCPs. 3) A journey with no map – knee-injured individuals holding varied outcome expectations, while HCPs hesitate to discuss long-term knee health.ConclusionEarly care for knee-injured individuals is filled with worries and unmet emotional and information support needs. HCPs need more support and training to deliver timely and appropriate care.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.ptsp.2023.08.006
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Thirteen HCPs (5 physiotherapists, 5 orthopedic surgeons, 3 general practitioners).Main outcome measureSemi-structured individual and focus group interviews, transcribed verbatim and with latent thematic analysis.ResultsThe three main themes were: 1) Emotional struggles in solitude – knee-injured individuals dealing with emotions alone due to limited HCP resources for emotional support. 2) Blurry beginning – knee-injured individuals finding initial care frustrating, a sentiment shared by HCPs. 3) A journey with no map – knee-injured individuals holding varied outcome expectations, while HCPs hesitate to discuss long-term knee health.ConclusionEarly care for knee-injured individuals is filled with worries and unmet emotional and information support needs. HCPs need more support and training to deliver timely and appropriate care.</description><identifier>ISSN: 1466-853X</identifier><identifier>EISSN: 1873-1600</identifier><identifier>DOI: 10.1016/j.ptsp.2023.08.006</identifier><language>eng</language><publisher>Kidlington: Elsevier Limited</publisher><subject>Exercise ; Focus groups ; Gender ; Interviews ; Joint and ligament injuries ; Knee ; Literature reviews ; Medical personnel ; Medical referrals ; Orthopedics ; Physical therapy ; Professionals ; Qualitative research ; Social networks ; Sports medicine</subject><ispartof>Physical therapy in sport, 2023-11, Vol.64, p.32-40</ispartof><rights>2023. 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Thirteen HCPs (5 physiotherapists, 5 orthopedic surgeons, 3 general practitioners).Main outcome measureSemi-structured individual and focus group interviews, transcribed verbatim and with latent thematic analysis.ResultsThe three main themes were: 1) Emotional struggles in solitude – knee-injured individuals dealing with emotions alone due to limited HCP resources for emotional support. 2) Blurry beginning – knee-injured individuals finding initial care frustrating, a sentiment shared by HCPs. 3) A journey with no map – knee-injured individuals holding varied outcome expectations, while HCPs hesitate to discuss long-term knee health.ConclusionEarly care for knee-injured individuals is filled with worries and unmet emotional and information support needs. 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Thirteen HCPs (5 physiotherapists, 5 orthopedic surgeons, 3 general practitioners).Main outcome measureSemi-structured individual and focus group interviews, transcribed verbatim and with latent thematic analysis.ResultsThe three main themes were: 1) Emotional struggles in solitude – knee-injured individuals dealing with emotions alone due to limited HCP resources for emotional support. 2) Blurry beginning – knee-injured individuals finding initial care frustrating, a sentiment shared by HCPs. 3) A journey with no map – knee-injured individuals holding varied outcome expectations, while HCPs hesitate to discuss long-term knee health.ConclusionEarly care for knee-injured individuals is filled with worries and unmet emotional and information support needs. 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source Elsevier ScienceDirect Journals Complete; ProQuest Central
subjects Exercise
Focus groups
Gender
Interviews
Joint and ligament injuries
Knee
Literature reviews
Medical personnel
Medical referrals
Orthopedics
Physical therapy
Professionals
Qualitative research
Social networks
Sports medicine
title An early care void: The injury experience and perceptions of treatment among knee-injured individuals and healthcare professionals – A qualitative interview study
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