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Therapists’ experiences of remotely delivering cognitive-behavioural or graded-exercise interventions for fatigue: a qualitative evaluation

OBJECTIVE: Fatigue is a challenging feature of all inflammatory rheumatic diseases. LIFT (Lessening the Impact of Fatigue in inflammatory rheumatic diseases: a randomized Trial) included remotely delivered personalized exercise programme (PEP) or cognitive-behavioural approach (CBA) interventions. T...

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Autores principales: Bennett, Sarah E, Almeida, Celia, Bachmair, Eva-Maria, Gray, Stuart R, Lovell, Karina, Paul, Lorna, Wearden, Alison, Macfarlane, Gary J, Basu, Neil, Dures, Emma
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: Oxford University Press 2022
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9629972/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/36340509
http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/rap/rkac083
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author Bennett, Sarah E
Almeida, Celia
Bachmair, Eva-Maria
Gray, Stuart R
Lovell, Karina
Paul, Lorna
Wearden, Alison
Macfarlane, Gary J
Basu, Neil
Dures, Emma
author_facet Bennett, Sarah E
Almeida, Celia
Bachmair, Eva-Maria
Gray, Stuart R
Lovell, Karina
Paul, Lorna
Wearden, Alison
Macfarlane, Gary J
Basu, Neil
Dures, Emma
author_sort Bennett, Sarah E
collection PubMed
description OBJECTIVE: Fatigue is a challenging feature of all inflammatory rheumatic diseases. LIFT (Lessening the Impact of Fatigue in inflammatory rheumatic diseases: a randomized Trial) included remotely delivered personalized exercise programme (PEP) or cognitive-behavioural approach (CBA) interventions. The aim of this nested qualitative evaluation was to understand rheumatology health professionals’ (therapists’) perspectives of delivering the interventions in the LIFT trial. METHODS: A subgroup of therapists who had delivered the personalized exercise programme (PEP) and cognitive-behavioural approach (CBA) interventions took part in semi-structured telephone interviews. RESULTS: Seventeen therapists (13 women and 4 men) who delivered PEP (n = 8) or CBA (n = 9) interventions participated. Five themes were identified. In ‘The benefits of informative, structured training’, therapists described how they were able to practice their skills, and the convenience of having the LIFT manual for reference. When ‘Getting into the swing of it’, supporting patients gave therapists the confidence to tailor the content of the manual to each patient. Clinical supervision supported therapists to gain feedback and request assistance when required. In ‘Delivering the intervention’, therapists reported that patients valued the opportunity to talk about their fatigue and challenge their beliefs. In ‘Challenges in delivering the LIFT intervention’, therapists struggled to work in partnership with patients who lacked motivation or stopped engaging. Finally, in ‘LIFT developing clinical skills’, therapists gained confidence and professional satisfaction, seeing patients’ fatigue improve over time. CONCLUSION: The findings support the provision of training for rheumatology health professionals to remotely deliver fatigue-management interventions. Insights from these trials can be used to better improve clinical practice and service provision.
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spelling pubmed-96299722022-11-04 Therapists’ experiences of remotely delivering cognitive-behavioural or graded-exercise interventions for fatigue: a qualitative evaluation Bennett, Sarah E Almeida, Celia Bachmair, Eva-Maria Gray, Stuart R Lovell, Karina Paul, Lorna Wearden, Alison Macfarlane, Gary J Basu, Neil Dures, Emma Rheumatol Adv Pract Original Article OBJECTIVE: Fatigue is a challenging feature of all inflammatory rheumatic diseases. LIFT (Lessening the Impact of Fatigue in inflammatory rheumatic diseases: a randomized Trial) included remotely delivered personalized exercise programme (PEP) or cognitive-behavioural approach (CBA) interventions. The aim of this nested qualitative evaluation was to understand rheumatology health professionals’ (therapists’) perspectives of delivering the interventions in the LIFT trial. METHODS: A subgroup of therapists who had delivered the personalized exercise programme (PEP) and cognitive-behavioural approach (CBA) interventions took part in semi-structured telephone interviews. RESULTS: Seventeen therapists (13 women and 4 men) who delivered PEP (n = 8) or CBA (n = 9) interventions participated. Five themes were identified. In ‘The benefits of informative, structured training’, therapists described how they were able to practice their skills, and the convenience of having the LIFT manual for reference. When ‘Getting into the swing of it’, supporting patients gave therapists the confidence to tailor the content of the manual to each patient. Clinical supervision supported therapists to gain feedback and request assistance when required. In ‘Delivering the intervention’, therapists reported that patients valued the opportunity to talk about their fatigue and challenge their beliefs. In ‘Challenges in delivering the LIFT intervention’, therapists struggled to work in partnership with patients who lacked motivation or stopped engaging. Finally, in ‘LIFT developing clinical skills’, therapists gained confidence and professional satisfaction, seeing patients’ fatigue improve over time. CONCLUSION: The findings support the provision of training for rheumatology health professionals to remotely deliver fatigue-management interventions. Insights from these trials can be used to better improve clinical practice and service provision. Oxford University Press 2022-10-17 /pmc/articles/PMC9629972/ /pubmed/36340509 http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/rap/rkac083 Text en © The Author(s) 2022. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the British Society for Rheumatology. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted reuse, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
spellingShingle Original Article
Bennett, Sarah E
Almeida, Celia
Bachmair, Eva-Maria
Gray, Stuart R
Lovell, Karina
Paul, Lorna
Wearden, Alison
Macfarlane, Gary J
Basu, Neil
Dures, Emma
Therapists’ experiences of remotely delivering cognitive-behavioural or graded-exercise interventions for fatigue: a qualitative evaluation
title Therapists’ experiences of remotely delivering cognitive-behavioural or graded-exercise interventions for fatigue: a qualitative evaluation
title_full Therapists’ experiences of remotely delivering cognitive-behavioural or graded-exercise interventions for fatigue: a qualitative evaluation
title_fullStr Therapists’ experiences of remotely delivering cognitive-behavioural or graded-exercise interventions for fatigue: a qualitative evaluation
title_full_unstemmed Therapists’ experiences of remotely delivering cognitive-behavioural or graded-exercise interventions for fatigue: a qualitative evaluation
title_short Therapists’ experiences of remotely delivering cognitive-behavioural or graded-exercise interventions for fatigue: a qualitative evaluation
title_sort therapists’ experiences of remotely delivering cognitive-behavioural or graded-exercise interventions for fatigue: a qualitative evaluation
topic Original Article
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9629972/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/36340509
http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/rap/rkac083
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