The goal of this clinical trial is to learn how a partially self-supervised constraint-induced movement therapy (sCIMT) program in adults with arm and hand weakness will work after stroke. This study will look at whether the program can help people improve the use of their arm and hand after a stroke while requiring less time with a therapist. The main questions it aims to answer are:
Participants will:
Inclusion Criteria:
Exclusion Criteria:
peyton.miller@osumc.edu380-283-5825
Participants will receive self-supervised constraint-induced movement therapy (sCIMT) to improve upper extremity function following stroke. The intervention consists of up to 30 hours of rehabilitation delivered over 2 weeks (3-hour sessions, up to 5 sessions per week). During each session, participants alternate between brief periods of one-to-one therapist-guided training and self-supervised task practice, with approximately one-third of treatment time provided individually by a therapist and two-thirds completed independently. Treatment activities include task-oriented functional and non-functional upper extremity exercises designed to promote motor recovery and use of the affected arm.
lauren.wengerd@osumc.edu
Brain and Behavior Correlates of Arm Rehabilitation
Self-regulated Constraint-induced Movement Therapy in Subacute Stroke Patients
Atlantic Canada Modified Constraint Induced Movement Therapy Trial
Constraint-induced Movement Therapy to Improve Gait and Mobility of People With Chronic Stroke
Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy After Stroke
Norwegian Constraint-Induced (CI) Therapy Multisite Trial
Effects of Home-based CIMT and Clinic-based CIM on Stroke
Constraint Induced Movement Therapy and Bilateral Training in Chronic Stroke