Stakeholder Interviews on Rehabilitation for Adults with Complex Fractures

A qualitative interview study explores stakeholder experiences of rehabilitation following traumatic complex fractures. The dataset comprises 33 individual interviews with adults who had lived experience of complex fractures (n=16) and health professionals and commissioners (n=17). The data was collected and analyzed by Lucy Silvester using inductive reflexive thematic analysis.

Use Cases

• Identify key components of effective rehabilitation based on stakeholder-reported themes of personalization and holistic care.
• Analyze barriers to rehabilitation access based on described themes of workforce flexibility and system-level challenges.
• Model patient recovery pathways based on themes of adjustment to reality and professional support.
• Inform training for health professionals based on themes emphasizing skilled workforce and strong patient-provider relationships.

Strengths

• Contains 33 individual interviews, providing a multi-stakeholder perspective.
• Analysis produced four detailed themes with related subthemes, offering structured qualitative insights.
• Explicitly identifies a mismatch between patient desires and current service provision, a key finding for service design.

Limitations

• Dataset size is 109.8 KB, indicating a very small textual corpus.
• Row count is unknown, which may limit suitability assessment.
• Column-level documentation is absent; field semantics must be inferred after download.

Provenance

Source

figshare

Collection Method

Data were gathered via 33 individual qualitative interviews and analyzed using inductive reflexive thematic analysis.

Freshness

Last updated 2026-05-12 06:57:34; freshness should be verified.