Search

Additional file 1: Supplemental Table 1. Search strategy used for all information sources. Supplemental Table 2. WIDER recommendations checklist. Supplemental Table 3. EPOC taxonomy - Implementation strategies for category: Implementation strategies targeted at healthcare workers. Supplemental Table 4. Template for Intervention Description and Replication (TIDieR) checklist. Supplemental Table 5. List of excluded studies along with reasons for exclusion. Supplemental Table 6. Summary table of included studies. Supplemental Table 7. TIDieR Table. Supplemental Table 8. Risk of bias across included studies. Supplemental Table 9. Adapted WIDER checklist with studies organised by framework category. Supplemental Table 10. Implementation strategies used within individual studies mapped to EPOC taxonomy and scored based on elements from the WIDER checklist. Supplemental Table 11. All process of care outcomes. Supplemental Table 12. All patient outcomes. Supplemental Figure 1. Studies targeting single verses multiply professional groups by framework category. Supplemental Figure 2. Summary plot risk of bias by framework category. Supplemental Figure 3. Screening and assessment process of care outcomes by framework category: pre-post study design. Supplemental Figure 4. Providing recommended care process of care outcomes by framework category: pre-post study design. Supplemental Figure 5. Process of care outcomes by framework category: sustainability comparison pre-post study design.

Additional file 4. Summary of generic patient reported outcome measures

Additional file 5. Summary of specific patient reported outcome measures

Additional file 2. Survey questions

Additional file 3. Literature search results

Supplemental material, sj-pdf-2-hjo-10.1177_15691861211018758 for Patient functional independence and occupational therapist time-use in inpatient services: Patient demographic and clinical correlates by Bianca E Summers, Kate E Laver, Rebecca J Nicks, Nadine E Andrew, Christopher J Barr, Laura Jolliffe and Natasha A Lannin in Hong Kong Journal of Occupational Therapy

Supplemental Material for Comparison of comorbidities of stroke collected in administrative data, surveys, clinical trials and cohort studies by Monique F Kilkenny, Lachlan L Dalli, Ailie Sanders, Muideen T Olaiya, Joosup Kim, David Ung and Nadine E Andrew in Health Information Management Journal

A guide produced by M-Link (part of Monash University Helix) for researchers wanting to apply to use Australian government data sets (both State and Commonwealth). Includes suggestions on how to navigate the ethics and governance application process.

Supplemental material, sj-pdf-2-hjo-10.1177_15691861211018758 for Patient functional independence and occupational therapist time-use in inpatient services: Patient demographic and clinical correlates by Bianca E Summers, Kate E Laver, Rebecca J Nicks, Nadine E Andrew, Christopher J Barr, Laura Jolliffe and Natasha A Lannin in Hong Kong Journal of Occupational Therapy

Supplemental material for Costs of acute hospitalisation for stroke and transient ischaemic attack in Australia by Joosup Kim, Rohan Grimley, Monique F Kilkenny, Greg Cadigan, Trisha Johnston, Nadine E Andrew, Amanda G Thrift, Natasha A Lannin, Vijaya Sundararajan, Dominique A Cadilhac in Health Information Management Journal.

Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-wso-10.1177_17474930211022678 for Protocol of a randomized controlled trial investigating the effectiveness of Recovery-focused Community support to Avoid readmissions and improve Participation after Stroke (ReCAPS) by Dominique A Cadilhac, Jan Cameron, Monique F Kilkenny, Nadine E Andrew, Dawn Harris, Fiona Ellery, Amanda G. Thrift, Tara Purvis, Ian Kneebone, Helen Dewey, Avril Drummond, Maree Hackett, Rohan Grimley, Sandy Middleton, Vincent Thijs, Geoffrey Cloud, Mariko Carey, Ernest Butler, Henry Ma, Leonid Churilov, Graeme J Hankey, Coralie English and Natasha A Lannin in International Journal of Stroke

Additional file 1: Table 1. Characteristics of participants and non-responders. Table 2. Within group differences in self-management or health outcomes (T1-T0), for intervention and control groups. Table 3. Sensitivity analysis for within group differences in outcomes (T1-T0), for intervention and control groups

Supplemental material, Supplementary_Table_2 for Dose and setting of rehabilitation received after stroke in Queensland, Australia: a prospective cohort study by Rohan S Grimley, Ingrid CM Rosbergen, Louise Gustafsson, Eleanor Horton, Theresa Green, Greg Cadigan, Suzanne Kuys, Nadine E Andrew and Dominique A Cadilhac in Clinical Rehabilitation

Online-Only Data Supplement relating to research article: Patterns of Use and Discontinuation of Secondary Prevention Medications After Stroke (doi:10.1212/WNL.0000000000011083)

Supplemental material, Supplementary_Table_1 for Dose and setting of rehabilitation received after stroke in Queensland, Australia: a prospective cohort study by Rohan S Grimley, Ingrid CM Rosbergen, Louise Gustafsson, Eleanor Horton, Theresa Green, Greg Cadigan, Suzanne Kuys, Nadine E Andrew and Dominique A Cadilhac in Clinical Rehabilitation

Supplemental Material for Chest infection within 30 days of acute stroke, associated factors, survival and the benefits of stroke unit care: Analysis using linked data from the Australian Stroke Clinical Registry by Chantelle Chapman, Dominique A Cadilhac, Prue Morgan, Monique F Kilkenny, Rohan Grimley, Vijaya Sundararajan, Tara Purvis, Trisha Johnston, Natasha A Lannin and Andrew Nadine E On behalf of the Stroke123 investigators and AuSCR Consortium in International Journal of Stroke

Background: Survivors of stroke have long-term physical and psychological consequences that impact their quality of life. Few interventions are available in the community to address these problems. Yoga, a type of mindfulness-based intervention, is shown to be effective in people with other chronic illnesses and may have the potential to address many of the problems reported by survivors of stroke. Objectives: To date only narrative reviews have been published. We sought to perform, the first systematic review with meta-analyses of randomized controlled trials (RCTs) that investigated yoga for its potential benefit for chronic survivors of stroke. Methods: Ovid Medline, CINHAL plus, AMED, PubMed, PsychINFO, PeDro, Cochrane database, Sport Discuss, and Google Scholar were searched for papers published between January 1950 and August 2016. Reference lists of included papers, review articles and OpenGrey for Grey literature were also searched. We used a modified Cochrane tool to evaluate risk of bias. The methodological quality of RCTs was assessed using the GRADE approach, results were collated, and random effects meta-analyses performed where appropriate. Results: The search yielded five eligible papers from four RCTs with small sample sizes (n = 17–47). Quality of RCTs was rated as low to moderate. Yoga is beneficial in reducing state anxiety symptoms and depression in the intervention group compared to the control group (mean differences for state anxiety 6.05, 95% CI:−0.02 to 12.12; p = 0.05 and standardized mean differences for depression: 0.50, 95% CI:−0.01 to 1.02; p = 0.05). Consistent but nonsignificant improvements were demonstrated for balance, trait anxiety, and overall quality of life. Conclusions: Yoga may be effective for ameliorating some of the long-term consequences of stroke. Large well-designed RCTs are needed to confirm these findings.