Enhancing Evidence-based Practice Through Collaboration

Springer, Pamela J.; Corbett, Carolyn; Davis, Noreen

doi:10.1097/00005110-200611000-00009

Cited by 15 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…Finally, it is important for the prosthetics and orthotics profession to consider the EBP practices of its professional peers and colleagues. A review of academic literature demonstrates that professional colleagues including medical doctors, occupational therapists and physiotherapists are all working to increase their own use of EBP stimulated by their own professional groups and certifying bodies (Cullen and Titler 2004; Coster 2005; Bennett et al 2006; Springer et al 2006). It is subsequently reasonable to assume that our peers and fellow members of the clinical team will come to expect and demand that prosthetists/orthotists practice from an evidence-based platform.…”

Section: Why Should Prosthetists and Orthotists Be Concerned About Ebp?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Considerations for developing an evidenced-based practice in orthotics and prosthetics

Ramstrand

Brodtkorb

2008

Prosthetics &Amp; Orthotics International

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Evidence-based practice has become somewhat of a catchphrase over the past ten years. In this paper evidence-based practice is defined and its importance for the development of the prosthetics and orthotics profession is highlighted. The authors suggest that evidence-based practice needs to be prioritized within the profession and that a cultural change needs to be initiated which supports clinicians in incorporating research findings into their daily practice. In addition, the authors highlight the need for prosthetists/orthotists to become more active in generating research rather than relying on other professional groups to contribute to their professional body of knowledge.

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Section: Why Should Prosthetists and Orthotists Be Concerned About Ebp?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Considerations for developing an evidenced-based practice in orthotics and prosthetics

Ramstrand

Brodtkorb

2008

Prosthetics &Amp; Orthotics International

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“…2005, Ciliska 2005). Collaborative partnerships between academic settings and clinical agencies have been suggested to encourage evidence‐based projects in clinical settings (Killeen & Barnfather 2005, Brancato 2006, Engelke & Marshburn 2006, Marchiondo 2006, Springer et al. 2006, Mohide & Matthew‐Maich 2007, Stone & Rowles 2007).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evidence‐based practice‐focused interactive teaching strategy: a controlled study

Kim

Brown

Fields

et al. 2009

Journal of Advanced Nursing

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“…The area was marked with a marker to allow for repositioning of the transducer in the same location. Previous researchers have found the inter-image and inter-rater reliability to have intraclass correlation coefficients of >0.93, using the same measurement technique to assess the ADM ( Springer et al, 2006 ; Teyhen et al, 2005 ). The depth was also adjusted until the muscle layer comprised approximately 40–50% of the ultrasound image.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 98%

Comparison of deep and superficial abdominal muscle activity between experienced Pilates and resistance exercise instructors and controls during stabilization exercise

Moon¹,

hong²,

Kim³

et al. 2015

J Exerc Rehabil

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Pilates and resistance exercises are used for lumbar stabilization training. However, it is unclear which exercise is more effective for lumbar stabilization. In our study, we aimed to compare surface muscle activity and deep muscle thickness during relaxation and spinal stabilization exercise in experienced Pilates and resistance exercise instructors. This study is a retrospective case control study set in the Exercise Prescription Laboratory and Sports Medicine Center. The participants included Pilates instructors (mean years of experience, 3.20±1.76; n=10), resistance exercise instructors (mean years of experience, 2.53±0.63; n=10), and controls (n=10). The participants performed 4 different stabilization exercises: abdominal drawing-in maneuver, bridging, roll-up, and one-leg raise. During the stabilization exercises, surface muscle activity was measured with electromyography, whereas deep muscle thickness was measured by ultrasound imaging. During the 4 stabilization exercises, the thickness of the transverse abdominis (TrA) was significantly greater in the Pilates-trained group than the other 2 other groups. The internal oblique (IO) thickness was significantly greater in the Pilates- and resistance-trained group than the control group, during the 4 exercises. However, the surface muscle activities were similar between the groups. Both Pilates and resistance exercise instructors had greater activation of deep muscles, such as the TrA and IO, than the control subjects. Pilates and resistance exercise are both effective for increasing abdominal deep muscle thickness.

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Enhancing Evidence-based Practice Through Collaboration

Cited by 15 publications

References 4 publications

Considerations for developing an evidenced-based practice in orthotics and prosthetics

Considerations for developing an evidenced-based practice in orthotics and prosthetics

Evidence‐based practice‐focused interactive teaching strategy: a controlled study

Comparison of deep and superficial abdominal muscle activity between experienced Pilates and resistance exercise instructors and controls during stabilization exercise

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