The role of physiotherapy in Enhanced Recovery after Surgery in the intensive care unit

Thomas W. Wainwright; David A. McDonald; Louise C. Burgess

The role of physiotherapy in Enhanced Recovery after Surgery in the intensive care unit

Thomas W. Wainwright, David A. McDonald, Louise C. Burgess

NMAHP

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

21 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

Enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) is an evidence-based, multimodal approach to optimising patient outcomes following surgery. The role of physiotherapy within ERAS and intensive care units (ICU) is important. Patients admitted to an ICU following elective major surgery may suffer from physical, psychological and cognitive problems, which can impact their return to function and quality of life. ICU physiotherapists can enable patients to achieve ERAS programme aims throughout their stay in an ICU and this may accelerate the achievement of discharge criteria and subsequent return to function. Functional limitations and persistent weakness may exist long after discharge, and therefore there is a need to increase the awareness and involvement of physiotherapists within the outpatient setting. Establishing a standardised rehabilitation programme, informed by key ERAS principles and delivered by specialist physiotherapists supported by a well-informed ICU team can have long term benefits to patients post-discharge.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	146-147
Number of pages	2
Journal	ICU Management & Practice
Volume	17
Issue number	3
Publication status	Published - 15 Sep 2017

Keywords

physiotherapy
Enhanced Recovery after Surgery
ERAS
intensive care units
ICU

Documents and Links

Wainwright, T.W. et al (2017) The role of physiotherapy in Enhanced Recovery after Surgery in the Intensive Care Unit LB1508171
This is a post-peer-review, pre-copy edited version of an article published in ICU Management & Practice. The definitive publisher-authenticated version [insert complete citation information here] is available online at: https://healthmanagement.org/c/icu/issuearticle/the-role-of-physiotherapy-in-enhanced-recovery-after-surgery-in-the-intensive-care-unit
Accepted author manuscript, 301 KB

Fingerprint Dive into the research topics of 'The role of physiotherapy in Enhanced Recovery after Surgery in the intensive care unit'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this

@article{cfaea7c4813f4cf5816387dc17417e49,

title = "The role of physiotherapy in Enhanced Recovery after Surgery in the intensive care unit",

abstract = "Enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) is an evidence-based, multimodal approach to optimising patient outcomes following surgery. The role of physiotherapy within ERAS and intensive care units (ICU) is important. Patients admitted to an ICU following elective major surgery may suffer from physical, psychological and cognitive problems, which can impact their return to function and quality of life. ICU physiotherapists can enable patients to achieve ERAS programme aims throughout their stay in an ICU and this may accelerate the achievement of discharge criteria and subsequent return to function. Functional limitations and persistent weakness may exist long after discharge, and therefore there is a need to increase the awareness and involvement of physiotherapists within the outpatient setting. Establishing a standardised rehabilitation programme, informed by key ERAS principles and delivered by specialist physiotherapists supported by a well-informed ICU team can have long term benefits to patients post-discharge.",

keywords = "physiotherapy, Enhanced Recovery after Surgery, ERAS, intensive care units, ICU",

author = "Wainwright, {Thomas W.} and McDonald, {David A.} and Burgess, {Louise C.}",

note = "Acceptance in SAN ^Author confirmed no formal acceptance; used confirmation of publication email from publisher. Email also includes publication date. 10/01/19 DC Unknown publisher policy (not in Sherpa), made open as VoR available to download from publisher webpage ET 5/2/19 Also contacted journal to inform them. ET 29/10/19 ",

year = "2017",

month = sep,

day = "15",

language = "English",

volume = "17",

pages = "146--147",

journal = "ICU Management & Practice",

issn = "1377-7564",

publisher = "MindByte Communications ",

number = "3",

}

TY - JOUR

T1 - The role of physiotherapy in Enhanced Recovery after Surgery in the intensive care unit

AU - Wainwright, Thomas W.

AU - McDonald, David A.

AU - Burgess, Louise C.

N1 - Acceptance in SAN ^Author confirmed no formal acceptance; used confirmation of publication email from publisher. Email also includes publication date. 10/01/19 DC Unknown publisher policy (not in Sherpa), made open as VoR available to download from publisher webpage ET 5/2/19 Also contacted journal to inform them. ET 29/10/19

PY - 2017/9/15

Y1 - 2017/9/15

N2 - Enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) is an evidence-based, multimodal approach to optimising patient outcomes following surgery. The role of physiotherapy within ERAS and intensive care units (ICU) is important. Patients admitted to an ICU following elective major surgery may suffer from physical, psychological and cognitive problems, which can impact their return to function and quality of life. ICU physiotherapists can enable patients to achieve ERAS programme aims throughout their stay in an ICU and this may accelerate the achievement of discharge criteria and subsequent return to function. Functional limitations and persistent weakness may exist long after discharge, and therefore there is a need to increase the awareness and involvement of physiotherapists within the outpatient setting. Establishing a standardised rehabilitation programme, informed by key ERAS principles and delivered by specialist physiotherapists supported by a well-informed ICU team can have long term benefits to patients post-discharge.

AB - Enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) is an evidence-based, multimodal approach to optimising patient outcomes following surgery. The role of physiotherapy within ERAS and intensive care units (ICU) is important. Patients admitted to an ICU following elective major surgery may suffer from physical, psychological and cognitive problems, which can impact their return to function and quality of life. ICU physiotherapists can enable patients to achieve ERAS programme aims throughout their stay in an ICU and this may accelerate the achievement of discharge criteria and subsequent return to function. Functional limitations and persistent weakness may exist long after discharge, and therefore there is a need to increase the awareness and involvement of physiotherapists within the outpatient setting. Establishing a standardised rehabilitation programme, informed by key ERAS principles and delivered by specialist physiotherapists supported by a well-informed ICU team can have long term benefits to patients post-discharge.

KW - physiotherapy

KW - Enhanced Recovery after Surgery

KW - ERAS

KW - intensive care units

KW - ICU

UR - https://iii.hm/ddu

M3 - Article

VL - 17

SP - 146

EP - 147

JO - ICU Management & Practice

JF - ICU Management & Practice

SN - 1377-7564

IS - 3

ER -

The role of physiotherapy in Enhanced Recovery after Surgery in the intensive care unit

Abstract

Keywords

Documents and Links

Other files and links

Cite this