Review question | Inclusion | Exclusion |
---|---|---|
1 | Participants: Aged 18 or under with a long-term need for mobility equipment for management of a physical disability | Participants: aged over 18, short-term need for mobility equipment (e.g. wheelchair after leg fracture) |
Interventions: Powered (independent or parent controlled) and manual wheelchairs, buggies and pushchairs | Interventions: crutches/sticks, walking frames, adapted shoes, callipers and prostheses, adaptive seating | |
Outcomes: All relevant clinical and non-clinical outcomes, including (but not restricted to) improved cognitive, physical or behavioural development, improved motor skills, independence, educational achievement, social interaction, initiative development, physical and/or emotional wellbeing and health-related quality of life | Outcomes: All outcomes not stated in inclusion criteria | |
Evidence: All effectiveness evidence related to effectiveness of assistive mobility technology including randomised controlled trials, quasi-experimental trials, clinical trials, epidemiological research, cohort studies, non-randomised controlled trials, mixed-method research, systematic reviews and survey data. | Paper details: Not written or translated into English, published over 15Â years ago | |
2 | Participants: Children/young people aged 18 or under with a long-term need for mobility equipment for management of physical disability, parent/carer of a child or young person aged 18 or under with a long-term need for mobility equipment for management of a physical disability, healthcare professionals treating/rehabilitating children/young people aged 18 or under with a long-term need for mobility equipment for management of a physical disability | Participants: children/young people and parents/carers/healthcare professionals of people aged over 18, short-term need for mobility equipment (e.g. wheelchair after leg fracture) |
Interventions: Powered (independent or parent controlled) and manual wheelchairs, buggies and pushchairs | Interventions: crutches/sticks, walking frames, adapted shoes, callipers & prostheses | |
Outcomes: All experiences, views, perspectives, thoughts and feelings of children/young people, parents and healthcare professionals towards mobility equipment and provision | Outcomes: All outcomes unrelated to barriers, facilitators, positives and negatives of mobility equipment provision | |
Evidence: All studies using qualitative methodologies, including ethnographic research, grounded theory research, case studies, phenomenological research, qualitative systematic reviews, meta-ethnography, mixed-method research and survey data. | Paper details: Not written or translated into English, published over 15Â years ago | |
3 | ‘Audience: Children/young people aged 18 or under with a long-term need for mobility equipment for management of physical disability, parent/carer of a child or young person aged 18 or under with a long-term need for mobility equipment for management of a physical disability, healthcare professionals treating/rehabilitating children/young people aged 18 or under with a long-term need for mobility equipment for management of a physical disability, decision and policymakers influencing NHS wheelchair services | Audience: children/young people and parents/carers/healthcare professionals of people aged over 18, service users with short-term need for mobility equipment (e.g. wheelchair after leg fracture) |
Publications: All policy, guidelines, frameworks and government and third sector publications regarding mobility equipment provision, use, maintenance and funding | Publications: Policy and guidelines from outside of United Kingdom, Obsolete or out-of-date policies and guideline, published over 10Â years ago | |
4 | Participants: Aged 18 or under with a long-term need for mobility equipment for management of a physical disability | Participants: aged over 18, short-term need for mobility equipment (e.g. wheelchair after leg fracture) |
Interventions: Powered (independent or parent controlled) and manual wheelchairs, buggies and pushchairs | Interventions: crutches/sticks, walking frames, adapted shoes, callipers and prostheses | |
Outcomes: All relevant clinical and non-clinical outcomes, including (but not restricted to) improved cognitive, physical or behavioural development, improved motor skills, independence, educational achievement, social interaction, initiative development, physical and/or emotional well-being and health-related quality of life. Direct and indirect costs, impacts on quality-adjusted life years gained, utility scores, quality of life measures and incremental cost-effectiveness will inform the economic outcomes. | Outcomes: All outcomes not stated in inclusion criteria | |
Evidence: All economic evidence related to assistive mobility technology including cost-benefit, cost-utility and cost-effectiveness analyses. Partial economic evaluations (including cost analyses, cost-description studies and cost-outcome descriptions) will also be included. Economic evaluations conducted alongside RCTs, quasi-experimental trials, clinical trials, epidemiological research, cohort studies and non-randomised controlled trials will all be considered | Paper details: Not written or translated into English, published over 15Â years ago |