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https://www.jmir.org/2024/1/e65354
In the publication “Exploring the Importance of Race and Gender Concordance Between Patients and Physical Therapists in Digital Rehabilitation for Musculoskeletal Conditions: Observational, Longitudinal Study” [1], an addendum has been prepared to provide additional details regarding the exercise intervention and further enhance clarity and transparency.
An illustrative summary of exercise prescription, alongside typical exercise dosage, adjustments, and progression principles, has been included as Multimedia Appendix 2 (included here as Multimedia Appendix 1). This appendix provides a generalized framework underlying exercise prescriptions, which were individually adapted based on the patient’s condition and progression. Additional descriptions of digital care program implementations in specific musculoskeletal populations are available in previous studies [2,3], cited in the Introduction and Methods of the original article, respectively. These additions do not affect the study findings or conclusions of the original publication.
General overview of the exercise prescription framework.
AreiasAnabela CJanelaDoraMolinosMariaBentoVirgílioMoreiraCarolinaYanamadalaVijayCohenSteven PCorreiaFernando DiasCostaFabíolaExploring the importance of race and gender concordance between patients and physical therapists in digital rehabilitation for musculoskeletal conditions: observational, longitudinal studyJ Med Internet Res2024102926e6535410.2196/6535439470695v26i1e65354PMC11558217CuiDiJanelaDoraCostaFabíolaMolinosMariaAreiasAnabela CMoulderRobert GScheerJustin KBentoVirgílioCohenSteven PYanamadalaVijayCorreiaFernando DiasRandomized-controlled trial assessing a digital care program versus conventional physiotherapy for chronic low back painNPJ Digit Med202307076112110.1038/s41746-023-00870-33742010710.1038/s41746-023-00870-3PMC10329005AreiasAnabela CCostaFabíolaJanelaDoraMolinosMariaMoulderRobert GLainsJorgeScheerJustin KBentoVirgílioYanamadalaVijayCohenSteven PCorreiaFernando DiasImpact on productivity impairment of a digital care program for chronic low back pain: a prospective longitudinal cohort studyMusculoskelet Sci Pract2023026310270910.1016/j.msksp.2022.10270936543719S2468-7812(22)00210-7