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RESNA position on assistive technology for lying posture care management
Patricia J Toole1, Tamara Kittelson2, Lee Ann Hoffman3
1Clear Path Occupational Therapy, Seattle, Washington, USA.
Assistive technology for lying posture care management (LPCM) is crucial for individuals with limited mobility. This paper aligns research and practice to improve LPCM decision-making and outcomes.
Area of Science:
- Rehabilitation Engineering
- Assistive Technology
- Clinical Practice Guidelines
Background:
- Lying posture care management (LPCM) is critical for individuals with limited mobility but is under-addressed in policy and clinical practice.
- Effective LPCM is essential for preventing secondary health complications and improving participation.
- Existing guidelines lack specific recommendations for assistive technology in LPCM.
Purpose of the Study:
- To provide a RESNA position paper on assistive technology for Lying Posture Care Management (LPCM).
- To align academic research and clinical best practices in LPCM.
- To address the under-addressed nature of LPCM in policy and clinical settings.
Main Methods:
- This paper synthesizes current academic research and clinical expertise.
- It frames Lying Posture Care Management within the broader 24-hour posture care management (PCM) model.
- The paper identifies key considerations for assistive technology selection and implementation in LPCM.
Main Results:
- LPCM is a critical component of 24-hour PCM, essential for preventing body shape distortions.
- Assistive technology plays a vital role in optimizing lying posture.
- Improved LPCM enhances participation and reduces health complications for individuals with limited mobility.
Conclusions:
- There is a need for standardized guidelines and increased focus on LPCM using assistive technology.
- Integrating LPCM into the 24-hour PCM model is essential for comprehensive care.
- This position paper provides a framework to guide practitioners in LPCM decision-making and justification.
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