Towards assessing the preferred usage features of upper limb prostheses: most important items regarding prosthesis use in people with major unilateral upper limb absence—a Dutch national survey
Towards assessing the preferred usage features of upper limb prostheses: most important items regarding prosthesis use in people with major unilateral upper limb absence—a Dutch national survey
Description
In this survey study, 358 persons with upper limb absence selected their 10 most important items regarding prosthesis use from a diagram that contained 79 items (i.e. the HealthFan diagram). Consequently, they were asked to rank those ten items from most important to least important. A total of 305 from the included participants provided an informed consent for reuse of their data for future research. The data of the latter group can be requested for research purposes. See the published article for more information about the study.
General Design
- Type
- Clinical trial
- Start/End data collection
- 2018 until 2022
- PID
- https://doi.org/10.34760/62d15b1876176
Organisations
Additional organisations
- University Medical Center Groningen (UMCG)Netherlands (the)https://www.umcg.nl
Contributors
- Corry van der SluisUniversity Medical Center Groningenc.k.van.der.sluis@umcg.nl
Principal Investigator
Available Data & Samples
Data categories
Survey data
Collection events
List of collection events defined for this resource
| Name | Description | Participants | Start end year | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
No results for current selection |
Publications
Access conditions
The requester will get access to the data after an agreement has been signed, in which is defined that the data will not be shared with others than the researchers, will be treated confidentially and according to the privacy regulations and the provided informed consent of the participants. The data cannot be made publicly available or shared with others without permission from the authors. The data will be only be shared with researchers affiliated with universities or independent, non-commercial research institutes. The authors expect to be given proper credit for the data via citation.
- Data access fee
- false