TY - JOUR
PY - 2022//
TI - Exploring the value of the SCHOOLFirst return-to-school resource: evaluating usability and satisfaction
JO - Canadian family physician
A1 - Provvidenza, Christine F.
A1 - Frydman, Dayna Greenspoon
A1 - Cogliano, Alexandra
A1 - Carson, James D.
A1 - Csenge, Barbara
A1 - King-Taylor, Pauline
A1 - Reed, Nick
SP - e92
EP - e99
VL - 68
IS - 3
N2 - OBJECTIVE: To cocreate an evidence-based resource to enable educators to support students returning to school after concussion; evaluate the usability of and users' satisfaction with the resource; understand the role of the resource in supporting students' return to school; and describe changes in concussion knowledge following a concussion education and training workshop.
DESIGN: Survey during a concussion education and training workshop. SETTING: Holland Bloorview Kids Rehabilitation Hospital in Toronto, Ont, and York Region District School Board in Richmond Hill, Ont. PARTICIPANTS: Fifty-six educators, of whom 64% were teachers, 11% were school administrators, 23% fulfilled other roles (eg, child and youth worker), and 2% fulfilled unspecified roles. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: The survey collected demographic information, usability data via the System Usability Scale, and satisfaction data. Thematic analysis was used for open-ended questions.
RESULTS: Participants reported the resource to be easy to use (69.6%), not complex (62.5%), and most felt confident using this resource (83.9%). Participants indicated they were satisfied with the resource (73.2%) and would use it in the future (87.5%). Some found the resource overwhelming and recommended it be summarized in a reference guide. Participants found the links, videos, and classroom accommodations or academic supports to be helpful.
CONCLUSION: SCHOOLFirst is an evidence-based, user-driven resource that was created for educators to support students returning to school following concussion. Educators, health care providers, youth, and families collaborated on developing SCHOOLFirst to improve students' successful return to school following concussion. Educators were satisfied with the resource and saw opportunities to use it to support their students.
Language: en
LA - en SN - 0008-350X UR - http://dx.doi.org/10.46747/cfp.6803e92 ID - ref1 ER -