All Stories

  1. Should It Hurt?—Experiences of Out‐Patient Clinic‐Based Hysteroscopy
  2. Investigating navigational support for people living with stroke in Aotearoa New Zealand
  3. “I’ve taught my doctor well”: The lived experiences of people managing pain after spinal cord injury
  4. An Australian and New Zealand clinical practice guideline for the physiotherapy management of people with spinal cord injuries
  5. A virtual rehabilitation tool for cognitive rehabilitation after traumatic brain injury
  6. Screening and outcomes of co-occurring traumatic brain injury among people with spinal cord injury: a scoping review
  7. Healing Horizons: Adaptive VR for Traumatic Brain Injury Rehabilitation
  8. Is MRI screening for bone marrow oedema useful in predicting lumbar bone stress injuries in adult male professional cricketers? A New Zealand pilot study
  9. United and flexible: a collaborative approach to early vocational rehabilitation on a spinal unit. A realist study
  10. Moving forward with innovation in 2023!
  11. Early Opportunities to Explore Occupational Identity Change: Qualitative Study of Return-To-Work Experiences After Stroke
  12. Developing spinal cord injury physiotherapy clinical practice guidelines: a qualitative study to determine how physiotherapists and people living with spinal cord injury use evidence
  13. Flourishing together: research protocol for developing methods to better include disabled people’s knowledge in health policy development
  14. Difficulties capturing co-occurring traumatic brain injury among people with traumatic spinal cord injury: a population-based study
  15. Developing A Conceptual Framework for Early Intervention Vocational Rehabilitation for People Following Spinal Cord Injury
  16. How do very early conversations about work soon after a spinal cord injury work?
  17. Co-design of a therapeutic virtual reality tool to increase awareness and self-management of cognitive fatigue after traumatic brain injury
  18. Early vocational rehabilitation after spinal cord injury: A survey of service users
  19. Development of a Programme Theory for Early Intervention Vocational Rehabilitation: A Realist Literature Review
  20. Early vocational rehabilitation for people with spinal cord injury: a research protocol using realist synthesis and interviews to understand how and why it works
  21. Access to community support workers during hospital admission for people with spinal cord injury: a pilot study
  22. Using cannabis for pain management after spinal cord injury: a qualitative study
  23. The Burwood Academy: incorporating the principles of the independent living paradigm into rehabilitation research
  24. Relationships and the transition from spinal units to community for people with a first spinal cord injury: A New Zealand qualitative study
  25. SCIPA Full-On: A Randomized Controlled Trial Comparing Intensive Whole-Body Exercise and Upper Body Exercise After Spinal Cord Injury
  26. Experiences of persons with spinal cord injury undertaking a physical activity programme as part of the SCIPA ‘Full-On’ randomized controlled trial
  27. Achieving assessor accuracy on the International Standards for Neurological Classification of Spinal Cord Injury
  28. SCIPA Switch-On
  29. Training wheelchair navigation in immersive virtual environments for patients with spinal cord injury – end-user input to design an effective system
  30. Return to work for severely injured survivors of the Christchurch earthquake: influences in the first 2 years
  31. Participation and quality of life outcomes among individuals with earthquake-related physical disability: A systematic review
  32. “The final piece of the puzzle to fit in”: an interpretative phenomenological analysis of the return to employment in New Zealand after spinal cord injury
  33. Leaving a spinal unit and returning to the wider community: an interpretative phenomenological analysis
  34. Commentary on Community Participation Following Spinal Cord Injury in New Zealand
  35. Utilisation of patient perspective to validate clinical measures of outcome following spinal cord injury