Article

Equipe pluridisciplinaire
- A comprehensive literature search was conducted in Cochrane, Medline, DARE, Embase, and Cinahl databases, and research from existing
systematic reviews was critically appraised and summarized.
STUDY SELECTION:
Using the search terms "rehabilitation", "multidisciplinary teams" or "team
care", references were identified for existing studies published after 2000 that
examined multidisciplinary rehabilitation team care for adults, without
restrictions in terms of study population or outcomes.
The most recent reviews
examining a study population were selected. DATA EXTRACTION: Two reviewers
independently extracted information about study populations, sample sizes, study
designs, rehabilitation settings, the team, interventions, and findings. DATA SYNTHESIS: A total of 14 reviews were included to summarize the findings of 12
different study populations. Evidence was found to support improved functioning
following multidisciplinary rehabilitation team care for 10 of 12 different study
population: elderly people, elderly people with hip fracture, homeless people
with mental illness, adults with multiple sclerosis, stroke, acquired brain
injury, chronic arthropathy, chronic pain, low back pain, and fibromyalgia.
Whereas evidence was not found for adults with amyetrophic lateral schlerosis,
and neck and shoulder pain. CONCLUSION: Although these studies included
heterogeneous patient groups the overall conclusion was that multidisciplinary
rehabilitation team care effectively improves rehabilitation intervention.
However, further research in this area is needed.

Langue : ANGLAIS