| Literature DB >> 32052648 |
Patrick K Duong, Mary Y Egan, Matthew J Meyer, Tricia L Morrison.
Abstract
BACKGROUND.: Returning to work is important for many people following stroke. An estimate of the prevalence of people intending to return to work post-stroke would be helpful in planning services supporting work reintegration. PURPOSE.: This study examined the prevalence of intention to return to work after discharge among stroke rehabilitation inpatients. METHODS.: We performed secondary analysis of National Rehabilitation Reporting System data for all stroke rehabilitation inpatients across Ontario (2012-2017). Intention to return to work was examined by gender, age, and level of disability. FINDINGS.: Among 25,691 stroke rehabilitation inpatients, 4,668 (18.2%) were employed pre-stroke and 2,039 (43.7%) of them intended to return to work. Intention to return to work was somewhat higher among younger and middle-aged stroke survivors and those with mild disability. IMPLICATIONS.: Providers and planners should be aware that almost half of previously employed stroke-rehabilitation inpatients may be seeking services to assist with return to work.Entities:
Keywords: Emploi; Employment; Ergothérapie; Neurologie; Neurology; Occupational therapy; Professionnelle; Rehabilitation; Réadaptation; Vocational
Mesh:
Year: 2020 PMID: 32052648 DOI: 10.1177/0008417420905706
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Can J Occup Ther ISSN: 0008-4174 Impact factor: 1.614