Acceptability and feasibility of a novel postural management night-time intervention to improve respiratory health of children and young people with complex neurodisability (Breathe-Easy): proof of concept study.

Objectives: Children and young people with complex neurodisability (CYPCN) are at high risk of respiratory illness, frequent hospital admissions and premature death. This study aimed to test the acceptability and feasibility of Breathe-Easy, a novel night-time postural intervention to improve respiratory health in CYPCN.

Design: Case series design incorporating a pre-post interventional study and qualitative study.

School-based allied health interventions for children and young people affected by neurodisability: a systematic evidence map.

Purpose: To systematically map available evidence for school-based interventions led by allied health (i.e., occupational therapy, physiotherapy, and/or speech and language therapy).

Understanding frames: A qualitative exploration of standing frame use for young people with cerebral palsy in educational settings.

Background: Consensus opinion supports standing frame use as part of postural management for nonambulant young people with cerebral palsy. Most young people with cerebral palsy in the United Kingdom, who use standing frames, use them at nursery or school, rather than at home. In this paper we report professionals' and parents' experiences and views of standing frame use specifically in educational settings.

Standing frames for children with cerebral palsy: a mixed-methods feasibility study.

Background: Standing frames are recommended as part of postural management for young people with cerebral palsy (CP) Gross Motor Function Classification System (GMFCS) level IV or V. They may have a variety of benefits, including improving bone mineral density, gastrointestinal function and social participation. The NHS needs to know if these benefits are real, given the cost implications of use and the reported negative effects (e.