After Intensive Care
Following patients and families for a year after an intensive care stay.
Moving follow-up, monitoring and rehabilitation out of the hospital and into communities.
Moving follow-up, monitoring and rehabilitation out of the hospital and into communities.
Studies under this theme come from several of our research groups. Each study card below links to its own page, with plain-language information for anyone thinking of taking part.
Groups working on this theme
Following patients and families for a year after an intensive care stay.
Guided breathing and strength exercises by video call in the first eight weeks home after intensive care.
A four-week home exercise and nutrition programme before major surgery.
Post-operative check-ups at a local community clinic instead of the hospital.
A wearable activity monitor and weekly phone coaching for older adults after a broken hip.
Remote physiotherapy coaching after knee and hip replacement.
Nurse phone check-ins from a local health centre for people recovering from surgery far from the hospital.
Does a phone step counter tell us as much as a clinic walking test?
Can a photo of your wound, sent from home, pick up infection as early as a clinic visit?
Reposted from the Inflammation and Healing Lab's LinkedIn page. The lab's new study asks whether wound photos sent from home can spot infection early.
A regional television bulletin featured the Digital Rehabilitation Lab's work on using ordinary smartphones to track recovery.