J
Jennifer Freeman
Researcher at University of Plymouth
Publications - 128
Citations - 3977
Jennifer Freeman is an academic researcher from University of Plymouth. The author has contributed to research in topics: Randomized controlled trial & Rehabilitation. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 120 publications receiving 3375 citations. Previous affiliations of Jennifer Freeman include The Joanna Briggs Institute & University of London.
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Critically appraised paper: Multidisciplinary inpatient rehabilitation for multiple sclerosis may delay declines in health-related quality of life over 6 months [commentary].
TL;DR: Four weeks of specialised, multidisciplinary inpatient rehabilitation had small and inconsistent effects on parameters of healthrelated quality of life in people with MS at 6 months.
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Adherence to physical rehabilitation delivered via tele-rehabilitation for people with multiple sclerosis: a scoping review protocol
TL;DR: A scoping review of the literature regarding adherence to therapeutic exercise and physical activity (PA) delivered via tele-rehabilitation for people with multiple sclerosis (pwMS) is presented in this paper .
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Evaluating the Management of chronic Pelvic girdle Pain following pregnancy (EMaPP): study protocol for a randomised controlled feasibility trial to compare a customised pelvic orthosis with standard care
Bradley Halliday,Sarah Chatfield,L. Cameron,Joanne Hosking,Jill Shawe,Annie Hawton,Christopher Hayward,K. Carter,Jennifer Freeman +8 more
TL;DR: EMaPP is a pragmatic, multicentre randomised controlled feasibility trial with an embedded qualitative study and economic evaluation designed to improve pain by providing support while optimising movement and function in postpartum women.
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Digital hoarding: A new subtype of traditional hoarding disorder?
TL;DR: In this paper , the DSM-5 diagnostic criteria for (traditional) hoarding disorder were used as a framework for digital hoarding and how it compares to traditional hoarding, using the case study of a male patient who hoarded thousands and thousands of digital pictures, mostly of landscapes very similar to each other, on multiple hard drives.