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151. Living systematic review: 1. Introduction—the why, what, when, and how

Author

Elliott, Julian H., primary, Synnot, Anneliese, additional, Turner, Tari, additional, Simmonds, Mark, additional, Akl, Elie A., additional, McDonald, Steve, additional, Salanti, Georgia, additional, Meerpohl, Joerg, additional, MacLehose, Harriet, additional, Hilton, John, additional, Tovey, David, additional, Shemilt, Ian, additional, Thomas, James, additional, Agoritsas, Thomas, additional, Perron, Caroline, additional, Akl, Elie, additional, Hodder, Rebecca, additional, Pestridge, Charlotte, additional, Albrecht, Lauren, additional, Horsley, Tanya, additional, Platt, Joanne, additional, Armstrong, Rebecca, additional, Nguyen, Phi Hung, additional, Plovnick, Robert, additional, Arno, Anneliese, additional, Ivers, Noah, additional, Quinn, Gail, additional, Au, Agnes, additional, Johnston, Renea, additional, Rada, Gabriel, additional, Bagg, Matthew, additional, Jones, Arwel, additional, Ravaud, Philippe, additional, Boden, Catherine, additional, Kahale, Lara, additional, Richter, Bernt, additional, Boisvert, Isabelle, additional, Keshavarz, Homa, additional, Ryan, Rebecca, additional, Brandt, Linn, additional, Kolakowsky-Hayner, Stephanie A., additional, Salama, Dina, additional, Brazinova, Alexandra, additional, Nagraj, Sumanth Kumbargere, additional, Buchbinder, Rachelle, additional, Lasserson, Toby, additional, Santaguida, Lina, additional, Champion, Chris, additional, Lawrence, Rebecca, additional, Santesso, Nancy, additional, Chandler, Jackie, additional, Les, Zbigniew, additional, Schünemann, Holger J., additional, Charidimou, Andreas, additional, Leucht, Stefan, additional, Chou, Roger, additional, Low, Nicola, additional, Sherifali, Diana, additional, Churchill, Rachel, additional, Maas, Andrew, additional, Siemieniuk, Reed, additional, Cnossen, Maryse C., additional, Cossi, Marie-Joelle, additional, Macleod, Malcolm, additional, Skoetz, Nicole, additional, Counotte, Michel, additional, Marshall, Iain, additional, Soares-Weiser, Karla, additional, Craigie, Samantha, additional, Marshall, Rachel, additional, Srikanth, Velandai, additional, Dahm, Philipp, additional, Martin, Nicole, additional, Sullivan, Katrina, additional, Danilkewich, Alanna, additional, Martínez García, Laura, additional, Danko, Kristen, additional, Mavergames, Chris, additional, Taylor, Mark, additional, Donoghue, Emma, additional, Maxwell, Lara J., additional, Thayer, Kris, additional, Dressler, Corinna, additional, McAuley, James, additional, Egan, Cathy, additional, Tritton, Roger, additional, Elliott, Julian, additional, McKenzie, Joanne, additional, Tsafnat, Guy, additional, Elliott, Sarah A., additional, Tugwell, Peter, additional, Etxeandia, Itziar, additional, Merner, Bronwen, additional, Turgeon, Alexis, additional, Featherstone, Robin, additional, Mondello, Stefania, additional, Foxlee, Ruth, additional, Morley, Richard, additional, van Valkenhoef, Gert, additional, Garner, Paul, additional, Munafo, Marcus, additional, Vandvik, Per, additional, Gerrity, Martha, additional, Munn, Zachary, additional, Wallace, Byron, additional, Glasziou, Paul, additional, Murano, Melissa, additional, Wallace, Sheila A., additional, Green, Sally, additional, Newman, Kristine, additional, Watts, Chris, additional, Grimshaw, Jeremy, additional, Nieuwlaat, Robby, additional, Weeks, Laura, additional, Gurusamy, Kurinchi, additional, Nikolakopoulou, Adriani, additional, Weigl, Aaron, additional, Haddaway, Neal, additional, Noel-Storr, Anna, additional, Wells, George, additional, Hartling, Lisa, additional, O'Connor, Annette, additional, Wiercioch, Wojtek, additional, Hayden, Jill, additional, Page, Matthew, additional, Wolfenden, Luke, additional, Helfand, Mark, additional, Pahwa, Manisha, additional, Yepes Nuñez, Juan José, additional, Higgins, Julian, additional, Pardo, Jordi Pardo, additional, Yost, Jennifer, additional, Hill, Sophie, additional, and Pearson, Leslea, additional

Published
2017
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157. Additional file 2: Figure S1. of Interventions to improve adherence to cardiovascular disease guidelines: a systematic review

Author

Jeffery, Rebecca, To, Matthew, Hayduk-Costa, Gabrielle, Cameron, Adam, Taylor, Cameron, Zoost, Colin Van, and Hayden, Jill

Abstract

Figure A: Subgroup analysis of physician participants compared to other participants in education focused intervention trials disease target outcome at a short term time point. (DOCX 30 kb)

Published
2015
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159. Effectiveness of the Wheelchair Skills Training Program: a systematic review and meta-analysis.

Author

Keeler, Laura, Kirby, R. Lee, Parker, Kim, McLean, Katie D., and Hayden, Jill A.

Subjects
CINAHL database, INFORMATION storage & retrieval systems, MEDICAL databases, MEDLINE, META-analysis, MOTOR ability, ONLINE information services, HEALTH outcome assessment, RESEARCH evaluation, WHEELCHAIRS, SYSTEMATIC reviews, EVALUATION of human services programs
Abstract

Objective: To conduct a systematic review synthesizing the evidence for the effectiveness of the Wheelchair Skills Training Program (WSTP). Data Sources: We searched PubMed, the Cochrane Library, CINAHL and Embase databases, as well as grey literature, up to 10 October 2017. Study Selection: Randomized controlled trials (RCTs) assessing the effectiveness of the WSTP. Data Extraction: Two independent reviewers screened articles and extracted data. Methodological quality was assessed using Cochrane's Risk of Bias Tool. Data Synthesis: Meta-analyses (including sub-group analyses) were conducted for the Wheelchair Skills Test (WST) and WST Questionnaire (WST-Q) total capacity scores. We qualitatively assessed retention, WST/WST-Q subtotal and individual-skill capacity scores and other identified outcomes. The quality of evidence was determined using the Grades of Recommendation, Assessment, Development and Evaluation (GRADE) approach. Thirteen articles (581 participants) were included for analysis. The level of evidence was of moderate quality. The WSTP increased the post-training WST/WST-Q total capacity scores by 14.0% (95% CI: 7.4, 20.8; p <.0001) compared to no treatment, standard care or educational controls, a relative increase over baseline of 21.2%. Subgroup analyses showed that training was more effective for new wheelchair users. Retention of training effects was suggested by the absence of significant declines between tests post-training and at follow-up. The WSTP was found to have positive effects on some other outcomes. No serious adverse events were reported. Conclusions: There is moderate quality evidence that the WSTP is a safe intervention that has a clinically meaningful effect on WST/WST-Q capacity scores and some other outcomes. A systematic review and meta-analysis of 13 randomized controlled trials on a total of 581 participants, using the Wheelchair Skills Training Program (WSTP) as the intervention, found that the WSTP increased Wheelchair Skills Test (WST) and WST Questionnaire (WST-Q) total capacity scores by 21.2% relative to baseline. Subgroup analyses showed that training was more effective for new wheelchair users. The WSTP was found to have positive effects on some other outcomes and no serious adverse events were reported. The WSTP warrants cautious implementation in clinical and educational settings. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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163. The Treatment of Neck Pain–Associated Disorders and Whiplash-Associated Disorders: A Clinical Practice Guideline

Author

Bussières, André E., primary, Stewart, Gregory, additional, Al-Zoubi, Fadi, additional, Decina, Philip, additional, Descarreaux, Martin, additional, Hayden, Jill, additional, Hendrickson, Brenda, additional, Hincapié, Cesar, additional, Pagé, Isabelle, additional, Passmore, Steven, additional, Srbely, John, additional, Stupar, Maja, additional, Weisberg, Joel, additional, and Ornelas, Joseph, additional

Published
2016
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166. Exercise therapy for older adults with low-back pain

Author

Jesus-Moraleida, Fabianna R, primary, Silva, Juscelio P, additional, Pereira, Daniele S, additional, Domingues Dias, Joao Marcos, additional, Correa Dias, Rosangela, additional, Ferreira, Manuela L, additional, Hayden, Jill A, additional, and Pereira, Leani Souza Màximo, additional

Published
2016
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171. Measurement properties of mental health literacy tools measuring help-seeking: a systematic review*.

Author

Wei, Yifeng, McGrath, Patrick J., Hayden, Jill, and Kutcher, Stan

Subjects
PSYCHOMETRICS, ANXIETY, ATTENTION-deficit hyperactivity disorder, MENTAL depression, HELP-seeking behavior, MENTAL health, RESEARCH evaluation, SCHIZOPHRENIA, SYSTEMATIC reviews, HEALTH literacy
Abstract

Background: Mental health literacy is important to improve help-seeking behaviors. However, the quality of mental health help-seeking tools remains unknown. Aims: We conducted a systematic review to appraise the quality of such tools. Methods: We searched databases for English publications addressing psychometrics of help-seeking tools. We included help-seeking tools addressing mental health in general and tools on four mental disorders: anxiety, depression, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and schizophrenia. We determined the methodological quality of studies as “excellent”, “good”, “fair”, or “indeterminate”. We ranked the level of evidence of each measurement property as “strong”, “moderate”, “limited”, “conflicting” or “unknown”. Results: We found 12 help-seeking tools in 24 studies that assessed related psychometrics. The methodological quality of included studies ranged from “poor” to “excellent” with four studies on the content validity, structural validity or internal consistency demonstrating “excellent” quality. Three tools demonstrated overall strong evidence (content or structural validity); eight tools demonstrated moderate evidence (internal consistency, structural or construct validity); and eight tools demonstrated limited evidence (reliability, construct validity or internal consistency). Conclusions: We recommend the application of tools with strong or moderate evidence for their psychometric properties. Future research may focus on the generalizability of the tools across diverse settings. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Published
2017
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179. Who will have Sustainable Employment After a Back Injury? The Development of a Clinical Prediction Model in a Cohort of Injured Workers.

Author

Shearer, Heather, Côté, Pierre, Boyle, Eleanor, Hayden, Jill, Frank, John, and Johnson, William

Subjects
BACK injuries, CHI-squared test, CONFIDENCE intervals, EMPLOYMENT, EMPLOYMENT reentry, HEALTH status indicators, WORK-related injuries, MATHEMATICAL models, PROBABILITY theory, LEGAL procedure, QUALITY of life, QUESTIONNAIRES, RESEARCH funding, STATISTICS, WORKERS' compensation, LOGISTIC regression analysis, THEORY, DATA analysis, MULTIPLE regression analysis, SEVERITY of illness index, RECEIVER operating characteristic curves, DATA analysis software, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, LUMBAR pain
Abstract

Purpose Our objective was to develop a clinical prediction model to identify workers with sustainable employment following an episode of work-related low back pain (LBP). Methods We used data from a cohort study of injured workers with incident LBP claims in the USA to predict employment patterns 1 and 6 months following a workers' compensation claim. We developed three sequential models to determine the contribution of three domains of variables: (1) basic demographic/clinical variables; (2) health-related variables; and (3) work-related factors. Multivariable logistic regression was used to develop the predictive models. We constructed receiver operator curves and used the c-index to measure predictive accuracy. Results Seventy-nine percent and 77 % of workers had sustainable employment at 1 and 6 months, respectively. Sustainable employment at 1 month was predicted by initial back pain intensity, mental health-related quality of life, claim litigation and employer type (c-index = 0.77). At 6 months, sustainable employment was predicted by physical and mental health-related quality of life, claim litigation and employer type (c-index = 0.77). Adding health-related and work-related variables to models improved predictive accuracy by 8.5 and 10 % at 1 and 6 months respectively. Conclusion We developed clinically-relevant models to predict sustainable employment in injured workers who made a workers' compensation claim for LBP. Inquiring about back pain intensity, physical and mental health-related quality of life, claim litigation and employer type may be beneficial in developing programs of care. Our models need to be validated in other populations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017
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182. Abstract 4828: Circulating tumor cells (CTCs) isolated from patients with metastatic breast cancer utilizing a sensitive microfluidic graphene oxide (GO) nanosheet device express markers of cancer stem cells

Author

Fouladdel, Shamileh, primary, Yoon, Hyeun Joong, additional, Kim, Tae Hyun, additional, Shi, An, additional, Luther, Tahra, additional, Hayden, Jill, additional, Clouthier, Shawn G., additional, Deol, Yadwinder S., additional, Burness, Monika L., additional, Hayes, Daniel F., additional, Nagrath, Sunitha, additional, Azizi, Ebrahim, additional, and Wicha, Max S., additional

Published
2014
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188. External Validation of the Orebro Musculoskeletal Pain Screening Questionnaire within an Injured Worker Population: A Retrospective Cohort Study

Author

Kirkwood, Rhonda, MacDermid, Joy, Hayden, Jill, Woodhouse, Linda, Rehabilitation Science, Kirkwood, Rhonda, MacDermid, Joy, Hayden, Jill, Woodhouse, Linda, and Rehabilitation Science

Abstract

Purpose: The purpose of this study was to determine what cut-off of the Orebro Musculoskeletal Pain Screening Questionnaire score will best differentiate workers with acute musculoskeletal injuries at-risk for delayed return to work (greater than 3 months), in a population of workers of less than 3 weeks injury duration. Study Design: Retrospective cohort design, using a sample of convenience. Methods: A sample of 259 consecutive WCB patients seeking assessment and treatment at a multidisciplinary rehabilitation facility were reviewed, with 152 meeting the inclusion criteria of having sustained a soft tissue injury within 3 weeks of initial assessment. Descriptive statistics, tests of difference between Time 1 and Time 2 OMPSQ scores and Receiver Operator Characteristic curves were generated. The method of determining predictive ability of the OMPSQ at two points in time was by means of ROC analysis. Results: This study determined that the OMPSQ is moderately predictive of failure to achieve timely return to work (RTW) in a population of injured workers with acute musculoskeletal soft tissue injuries, when assessed two-weeks after treatment is initiated, and less predictive at the initial intake into treatment. Delayed RTW was defined as those workers who had not returned to their pre-injury job full time by 90 days, due to reduced functional ability as it related to their pre-injury occupation. Conclusions: This study demonstrates that there is variability in cut-off scores across studies. Future research should attempt to define cut-off scores as they relate to the population , outcome, condition and time-frame of interest ., Master of Science Rehabilitation Science (MSc)

Published
2011

194. Measurement properties of tools measuring mental health knowledge: a systematic review.

Author

Yifeng Wei, McGrath, Patrick J., Hayden, Jill, and Kutcher, Stan

Subjects
MENTAL health, HELP-seeking behavior, PSYCHOMETRICS, HEALTH literacy, SYSTEMATIC reviews
Abstract

Background: Mental health literacy has received great attention recently to improve mental health knowledge, decrease stigma and enhance help-seeking behaviors. We conducted a systematic review to critically appraise the qualities of studies evaluating the measurement properties of mental health knowledge tools and the quality of included measurement properties. Methods: We searched PubMed, PsycINFO, EMBASE, CINAHL, the Cochrane Library, and ERIC for studies addressing psychometrics of mental health knowledge tools and published in English. We applied the COSMIN checklist to assess the methodological quality of each study as "excellent", "good", "fair", or "indeterminate". We ranked the level of evidence of the overall quality of each measurement property across studies as "strong", "moderate", "limited", "conflicting", or "unknown". Results: We identified 16 mental health knowledge tools in 17 studies, addressing reliability, validity, responsiveness or measurement errors. The methodological quality of included studies ranged from "poor" to "excellent" including 6 studies addressing the content validity, internal consistency or structural validity demonstrating "excellent" quality. We found strong evidence of the content validity or internal consistency of 6 tools; moderate evidence of the internal consistency, the content validity or the reliability of 8 tools; and limited evidence of the reliability, the structural validity, the criterion validity, or the construct validity of 12 tools. Conclusions: Both the methodological qualities of included studies and the overall evidence of measurement properties are mixed. Based on the current evidence, we recommend that researchers consider using tools with measurement properties of strong or moderate evidence that also reached the threshold for positive ratings according to COSMIN checklist. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2016
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198. Predictors of Aromatase Inhibitor Discontinuation as a Result of Treatment-Emergent Symptoms in Early-Stage Breast Cancer

Author

Henry, N. Lynn, primary, Azzouz, Faouzi, additional, Desta, Zereunesay, additional, Li, Lang, additional, Nguyen, Anne T., additional, Lemler, Suzanne, additional, Hayden, Jill, additional, Tarpinian, Karineh, additional, Yakim, Elizabeth, additional, Flockhart, David A., additional, Stearns, Vered, additional, Hayes, Daniel F., additional, and Storniolo, Anna Maria, additional

Published
2012
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200. A retrospective analysis of surgical, patient, and clinical characteristics associated with length of stay following elective lumbar spine surgery

Author

Stevens, Madison T., Dunning, Cynthia E., Oxner, William M., Stewart, Samuel A., Hayden, Jill A., and Andrew Glennie, R.

Abstract

•Length of stay following elective lumbar spine surgery is highly procedure specific.•Several factors were found to be associated with length of stay.•Age, BMI, antidepressant use, and operating surgeon were associated with LOS.•These factors should be used in future predictive modelling.•Selection for multivariable modelling was clinically driven.

Published
2023
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