Exploring well-being services from the perspective of people with SCI: A scoping review of qualitative research.

Objective: Well-being after spinal cord injury is affected by a range of factors, many of which are within the influence of rehabilitation services. Although improving well-being is a key aim of rehabilitation, the literature does not provide a clear path to service providers who seek to improve well-being. This study aimed to inform service design by identifying the experience and perspective of people with SCI about interventions targeting their well-being.

The experience and perspective of people with spinal cord injury about well-being interventions: a systematic review of qualitative studies.

Purpose: Promoting well-being is a key aim of rehabilitation. The intentional design of interventions to address well-being requires an understanding of the factors that affect this complex phenomenon. A growing body of qualitative literature has identified determinants that people with SCI report affect their well-being.

Feasibility of a home-based program to improve handwriting after stroke: a pilot study.

Purpose: To test the feasibility of a handwriting retraining program with adults after stroke; specifically the feasibility of: (i) recruiting people with stroke to the study, (ii) delivering the handwriting retraining program and (iii) outcome measures of handwriting performance.

Method: A quasi-experimental pre-test post-test design was used. A four-week, home-based handwriting retraining program was delivered by an occupational therapist using task-specific practice.

Characterization of three myotonia-associated mutations of the CLCN1 chloride channel gene via heterologous expression.

Two novel mutations of the human CLCN1 chloride channel gene, c.592C>G (p.L198V) and c.