Men ' s and women ' s perspectives on using a powered mobility device : Benefits and societal challenges
@inproceedings{Lexell2015MenS, title={Men ' s and women ' s perspectives on using a powered mobility device : Benefits and societal challenges}, author={M{\aa}nsson Lexell}, year={2015} }
General rights Unless other specific re-use rights are stated the following general rights apply: Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or…
Tables from this paper
5 Citations
Men’s and women’s perspectives on using a powered mobility device: Benefits and societal challenges
- PsychologyScandinavian journal of occupational therapy
- 2014
Occupational therapists can contribute to an enhanced understanding of PMD users’ challenges in person–environment–occupation transactions in the home and society, and thereby promote occupational justice for PMDusers.
The power of power wheelchairs: Mobility choices of community-dwelling, older adults
- Medicine, PsychologyScandinavian journal of occupational therapy
- 2015
The findings highlight the need to alter the power relationship that exists between prescribers and device users and to effect policy changes that enable people with physical impairments to make as wide a range of mobility choices as possible.
What housing features should inform the development of housing solutions for adults with neurological disability?: A systematic review of the literature
- MedicineHealth & place
- 2017
Powered wheelchair skills training for older adults with cognitive impairment : using shared control to facilitate independence
- Psychology
- 2019
........................................................................................................................................ iii Lay Summary…
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 31 REFERENCES
Older people's use of powered wheelchairs for activity and participation.
- Medicine, PsychologyJournal of rehabilitation medicine
- 2004
The use of powered wheelchairs is a relevant societal intervention in relation to older people with limited walking ability in order to make activity and participation possible and it is likely that a larger proportion of older people could benefit from this intervention if current practices are improved taking activity and Participation outcomes into consideration.
The UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities : European and Scandinavian perspectives
- Philosophy
- 2009
Disability studies, the social model and legal developments / Rannveig Traustadottir -- Future prospects for the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities / Michael Ashley…
Clients’ experiences of housing adaptations: a longitudinal mixed-methods study
- PsychologyDisability and rehabilitation
- 2012
HAs involve complex person–environment–activity (P-E-A) transactions, and enhance clients’ activity and independence in spite of functional decline, and are important in order to improve individual HA, as well as improving the efficiency and effectiveness of the intervention.
Outcomes of Rollator and Powered Wheelchair Interventions - User Satisfaction and Participation
- Medicine, Psychology
- 2005
Rollator and powered wheelchair interventions are often applied to make participation possible for citizens with limited walking capacity. However, the research-based knowledge about outcomes is…
A survey of adult power wheelchair and scooter users
- MedicineDisability and rehabilitation. Assistive technology
- 2010
The characteristics of adults who use power wheelchairs and scooters are investigated, the process of power-mobility provision is explored and the benefits and challenges of use are examined to determine whether the positive benefits outweigh the negative outcomes such as accidents and injuries.
Measuring usability of assistive technology from a multicontextual perspective: the case of power wheelchairs.
- MedicineThe American journal of occupational therapy : official publication of the American Occupational Therapy Association
- 2009
Usability issues with the use of power wheelchairs in all contexts are revealed and issues have been elucidated and applied to an intervention framework with relevance to a multitude of AT stakeholders.
Incorporating or Resisting Assistive Devices: Different Approaches to Achieving a Desired Occupational Self-Image
- Psychology, Medicine
- 2003
The findings reflect that the participants' experiences of using assistive devices reveal meanings about their use that go beyond the traditional medical perspective that focuses on the role of assistives devices as compensation for physical impairment.
Everyday life for users of electric wheelchairs – a qualitative interview study
- Medicine, PsychologyDisability and rehabilitation. Assistive technology
- 2012
It is essential that professionals working with electric wheelchair users are aware of how all levels of occupation and identity are influenced by using a wheelchair, and this will assist professionals in supporting the users living an autonomous and meaningful life.
Lifeworld Perspectives Utilizing Assistive Devices: Individuals, Lived Experience following a Stroke
- Medicine, PsychologyCanadian journal of occupational therapy. Revue canadienne d'ergotherapie
- 2007
This paper explores how individuals post stroke who have a disability, described their personal meaning and lived experiences associated with the use of assistive devices and how these dual experiences were explored in relation to the lived body, space, relations to others, and time.
Significant junctures on the way towards becoming a user of assistive technology in Alzheimer's disease
- PsychologyScandinavian journal of occupational therapy
- 2013
The view that AT can positively affect the activity performance of people with AD when the potential user can identify difficulties and needs and is motivated and able to make changes to overcome them, given that appropriate human support is available is supported.