![]() |
|||||||
Prepared by: |
Jacquelyn Compton |
Date: |
28 November, 2002 |
Review Date: |
November, 2004 |
Clinical Question: |
Does access to computers improve employment outcomes for spinal cord injured clients? |
Clinical Scenario: |
CRS Australia City East Region is in close proximity to the Prince Henry Hospital, Spinal Injuries Unit. The region’s rehabilitation consultants liaise closely with the Spinal Injuries Unit to ensure early referrals are made to CRS to promote safe and early return to work. Access to computer technology is often recommended to enhance a spinal cord injured client’s likelihood to return to work. What is the evidence that access to computers does improve spinal cord injured client's return to employment outcomes? |
Clinical Bottom Line: |
Education,
level of computer skill and computer training were found to be predictors
of computer use for the spinal cord injured population. Computer use
amongst the SCI population enhanced employment prospects and earning
power of the SCI. |
Full Document: |
|
File Size: |
48K |
Supported by the University of Western Sydney
|