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To tilt or not to tilt; the decision-making process
Laura C Titus1,2, Janice Miller-Polgar3
1Faculty of Health Sciences, Western University, London, Canada.
Disability and Rehabilitation. Assistive Technology
|July 4, 2019
Summary
This study explores how power tilt (PT) is integrated into daily life. A new theory explains how personal, environmental, and occupational factors influence PT decisions, improving rehabilitation strategies.
Area of Science:
- Rehabilitation science
- Assistive technology research
- Human-computer interaction
Background:
- Existing metrics for power tilt (PT) use lack depth in explaining daily life integration.
- Understanding the interplay between daily activities and PT use is crucial for effective rehabilitation.
Purpose of the Study:
- To explore the complexities of power tilt (PT) integration into daily life.
- To develop a theory explaining the decision-making process for PT use in everyday contexts.
Main Methods:
- Grounded theory approach utilizing 22 in-depth interviews and five 3-day journals.
- Constant comparative analysis of data from individuals with PT experience and prescribing therapists.
Main Results:
- A substantive theory was developed, illustrating the iterative relationships between person, environment, technology, and occupation.
- This theory explains how these factors influence PT use throughout the day.
Conclusions:
- The decision to use PT is context-dependent, influenced by environmental, functional, and personal factors.
- This research advances the understanding of PT integration in daily occupations and can inform individualized clinical practice.
- The generated theory provides a framework for exploring contextual influences on PT decision-making in rehabilitation.
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