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Professionals’ Perspectives of Smart Stationary Bikes in Rehabilitation: Qualitative Study

Professionals’ Perspectives of Smart Stationary Bikes in Rehabilitation: Qualitative Study

Some professionals suggested that the client or patient interface should offer a “pleasant environment (moving on diverse beautiful roads, even at the seaside),” as well as playful (games with progression) and motivating elements integrated via virtual reality (some). The use of pictograms for user identification was seen as important, especially for patients with cognitive impairment (n=1). It should allow for personalized audiovisual settings to the user’s preference (some).

Julie Soulard, Dahlia Kairy, Roua Walha, Cyril Duclos, Sylvie Nadeau, Claudine Auger

JMIR Rehabil Assist Technol 2024;11:e64121

Biomedical Research and Informatics Living Laboratory for Innovative Advances of New Technologies in Community Mobility Rehabilitation: Protocol for Evaluation and Rehabilitation of Mobility Across Continuums of Care

Biomedical Research and Informatics Living Laboratory for Innovative Advances of New Technologies in Community Mobility Rehabilitation: Protocol for Evaluation and Rehabilitation of Mobility Across Continuums of Care

To ensure that experiential knowledge is effectively exchanged within the research community, the team will offer 1-day specialized training sessions. This intensive course will be directed at training clinicians, trainees, and highly qualified professionals on the use of the CRS, including the RAISE decision support system, and offered in person and virtually.

Sara Ahmed, Philippe Archambault, Claudine Auger, Audrey Durand, Joyce Fung, Eva Kehayia, Anouk Lamontagne, Annette Majnemer, Sylvie Nadeau, Joelle Pineau, Alain Ptito, Bonnie Swaine

JMIR Res Protoc 2022;11(6):e12506

Adapting a Person’s Home in 3D Using a Mobile App (MapIt): Participatory Design Framework Investigating the App’s Acceptability

Adapting a Person’s Home in 3D Using a Mobile App (MapIt): Participatory Design Framework Investigating the App’s Acceptability

Map It’s perceived utility is to offer a more global view and better understanding of the patient’s environment, to take measurements, facilitate recommendations, and give a visual support to explain those recommendations. Future utilities suggested were to be able to test different home adaptations by modifying the scan, import assistive device models in the scan, and create visual reports. The main usability issues outlined by stakeholders were ease of use, learnability, and efficiency.

Manon Guay, Mathieu Labbé, Noémie Séguin-Tremblay, Claudine Auger, Geneviève Goyer, Emily Veloza, Natalie Chevalier, Jan Polgar, François Michaud

JMIR Rehabil Assist Technol 2021;8(2):e24669