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Table 4 Summary of development of the modified post-stroke checklist

From: Using a checklist to facilitate management of long-term care needs after stroke: insights from focus groups and a feasibility study

 

Philp’s et al 2013 post-stroke checklist

Initial modified post-stroke checklist

Final modified post-stroke checklist (Additional file 1)

Number of items

11

15

15

Items included

- Secondary prevention

- Activities of daily living

- Mobility

- Spasticity

- Pain

- Incontinence

- Communication

- Mood

- Cognition

- Life after stroke

- Relationship with caregiver

- Secondary prevention

- Activities of daily living

- Mobility

- Stiffness

- Pain

- Incontinence

- Communication

- Mood

- Cognition

- Relationships with family

- Fatigue

- Intimate relationships

- Work

- Social activities

- Other

- Secondary prevention

- Activities of daily living

- Mobility

- Stiffness

- Pain

- Incontinence

- Communication

- Mood

- Cognition

- Relationships with family

- Fatigue

- Intimate relationships

- Work

- Social activities

- Other

How items were selected

Delphi consensus methods with panel of stroke experts

Focus groups with stroke survivors, carers and healthcare providers (specialists and generalists)

Feasibility study

Administration

Administered by healthcare provider

Stroke survivor to complete prior to stroke review.

Patient required to tick items relevant to them, prioritise 3 items and rank these in order of importance.

Stroke survivor to complete prior to stroke review.

Patient required to tick items relevant to them

Changes made to the checklist

 

- Checklist is pre-completed by stroke survivors.

- Wording adapted to be patient-friendly.

- Items were worded as statements to identify prevalent/ new needs (rather than new/ worsening)

- Two columns added for patients to (1) tick relevant items and (2) rank top 3 items.

- 4 additional items added

- Requirement for stroke survivors to rank needs was removed