Exploring threats to generalisability in a large international rehabilitation trial (AVERT)

Julie Bernhardt; Audrey Raffelt; Leonid Churilov; Richard I Lindley; Sally Speare; Jacqueline Ancliffe; Md Ali Katijjahbe; Shahul Hameed; Sheila Lennon; Anna McRae; Dawn Tan; Jan Quiney; Hannah C Williamson; Janice Collier; Helen M Dewey; Geoffrey A Donnan; Peter Langhorne; Amanda G Thrift

Journal article

Exploring threats to generalisability in a large international rehabilitation trial (AVERT)

Julie Bernhardt, Audrey Raffelt, Leonid Churilov, Richard I Lindley, Sally Speare, Jacqueline Ancliffe, Md Ali Katijjahbe, Shahul Hameed, Sheila Lennon, Anna McRae, Dawn Tan, Jan Quiney, Hannah C Williamson, Janice Collier, Helen M Dewey, Geoffrey A Donnan, Peter Langhorne, Amanda G Thrift

BMJ OPEN | BMJ PUBLISHING GROUP | Published : 2015

DOI: 10.1136/bmjopen-2015-008378

University of Melbourne Researchers

Tissa Wijeratne Author

Geoffrey Donnan Author Medicine - Royal Melbourne Hospital

Julie Bernhardt Author Florey Department of Neuroscience and Mental Health

Leonid Churilov Author Medicine - Austin Health

Related Projects (1)

AVERT: A large, international, randomised controlled trial testing efficacy and cost effectiveness of early and frequent mobilisation after stroke

AVERT is a large, international clinical trial that tests whether introducing early and frequent exercise helps reduce the unacceptably high..

Grants

Awarded by National Health and Medical Research Council

Awarded by Chest Heart and Stroke Scotland

Awarded by Sing Health

Awarded by National Institute for Health Research

Awarded by Stroke Association

Funding Acknowledgements

This trial was funded through grants from: the National Health and Medical Research Council (project grant numbers: 386201, 1041401), the Stroke Association Australia, Chest Heart and Stroke Scotland (Res08/A114), and Sing Health (SHF/FG401P/2008). All involved researchers are independent of these funding bodies.