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The Adventures of Fundi Intervention Based on the Cognitive and Emotional Processing in Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder Patients
Published on: June 12, 2020
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Psychological and behavioural interventions delivered by non-psychologists
Chris J Main1, Lindsay A Ballengee2, Jason M Beneciuk3
1Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, Keele University, Keele, Newcastle, ST5 5BG, UK.
Current Opinion in Psychology
|March 1, 2025
Summary
Psychologically Informed Practice (PiP) enhances physiotherapy by integrating psychological factors into patient recovery. Challenges in routine musculoskeletal care highlight the need for better training and feasibility assessments for effective PiP implementation.
Area of Science:
- Physiotherapy
- Psychology
- Musculoskeletal Health
Background:
- Psychologically Informed Practice (PiP) represents an enhanced physiotherapy model.
- It centralizes the identification and management of psychological factors in patient reactivation.
- Previous trials explored stratified care linking psychological screening with targeted treatments.
Purpose of the Study:
- To explore challenges in implementing PiP within routine musculoskeletal care.
- To investigate reasons behind implementation difficulties.
- To provide recommendations for PiP development and integration.
Main Methods:
- Exploration of implementation challenges in routine musculoskeletal care.
- Analysis of factors affecting the feasibility and adequacy of PiP training.
- Review of psychological obstacles to recovery and the role of psychologists.
Main Results:
- Significant challenges exist in implementing PiP in routine musculoskeletal settings.
- Questions raised regarding the adequacy of current training for PiP.
- Feasibility of widespread PiP implementation in clinical practice remains a concern.
Conclusions:
- Further development of PiP is recommended.
- Strategies for managing psychological barriers to recovery are needed.
- The role of psychologists in supporting PiP requires clarification.
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