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Elsje Scheffler

Biographic Data

ID8250540
NAMEElsje Scheffler
GIVEN NAMESElsje
FAMILY NAMEScheffler
SIGNATURESCHEFFLER E
AFFILIATIONSStellenbosch University
ORCID0000-0002-7975-0466
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX0
  • A stroke rehabilitation training program for community-based primary health care, South Africa

    Open Access•Elsje Scheffler, Robert Mash•ARTICLE•African Journal of Disability•2023

    The study developed a unique training program for CHWs to support caregivers and stroke survivors in a resource-constrained, rural, middle-income country setting

  • Evaluation of a stroke rehabilitation training programme for community-based primary healthcare

    Open Access•Elsje Scheffler, Robert Mash•ARTICLE•African Journal of Disability•2023

    Evidence of an intervention to train CHWs to support stroke survivors and family caregivers

  • Promoting regional coherence and cohesion amidst multiple assistive technology initiatives in Africa

    Open Access•Surona Visagie, Malcolm Maclachlan et al.•ARTICLE•African Journal of Disability•2022

    It is time to break away from Western institutionalised biomedical ways of providing ATS in Africa. Africans must develop coherent, cohesive ATS driven by empowered users who build on Africa's strengths and addresses the continents' unique needs

  • Community-based rehabilitation workers’ perspectives of wheelchair provision in Uganda

    Open Access•Nicky Seymour, Martha Geiger et al.•ARTICLE•African Journal of Disability•2019

    wheelchairs; less resourced settings; community-based rehabilitation; wheelchair service provision; service steps; Uganda; empowerment; inclusion; assistive device

  • Lessons from the pilot of a mobile application to map assistive technology suppliers in Africa

    Open Access•Surona Visagie, Rebecca Matter et al.•ARTICLE•African Journal of Disability•2018

    A pilot project to develop and implement a mobile smartphone application (App) that tracks and maps assistive technology (AT) availability in southern Africa was launched in Botswana in 2016. The App was developed and tested through an iterative process. The concept of the App (AT-Info-Map) was well received by most stakeholders within the pilot country, and broader networks. Several technical and logistical obstacles were encountered. These incl…

  • Impact of structured wheelchair services on satisfaction and function of wheelchair users in Zimbabwe

    Open Access•Surona Visagie, Tecla Mlambo et al.•ARTICLE•African Journal of Disability•2016

    The wheelchair service programme resulted in significant positive changes in user satisfaction with the wheelchair, wheelchair services and function. It is recommended that the Zimbabwean government and partner organisations continue to support and develop wheelchair services along these guidelines

  • Is any wheelchair better than no wheelchair? A Zimbabwean perspective

    Open Access•Surona Visagie, Tecla Mlambo et al.•ARTICLE•African Journal of Disability•2015

    Findings indicate high levels of dissatisfaction with wheelchair features and services, as well as mobility. It is recommended that policy and minimum service standards which incorporate evidence and good practice guidelines for wheelchair services and management of wheelchair donations are developed for Zimbabwe

  • Policy implementation in wheelchair service delivery in a rural South African setting

    Open Access•Surona Visagie, Elsje Scheffler et al.•ARTICLE•African Journal of Disability•2013

    The gaps in policy implementation can have a negative impact on users and the service provider. Inappropriate or no wheelchairs limit user function, participation and quality of life. In addition, an inappropriate wheelchair will have a shorter lifespan, requiring frequent repairs and replacements with cost implications for the service provider

No prominent works on this page.

  • Policy implementation in wheelchair service delivery in a rural South African setting

    Open Access•Surona Visagie, Elsje Scheffler et al.•ARTICLE•African Journal of Disability•2013

    The gaps in policy implementation can have a negative impact on users and the service provider. Inappropriate or no wheelchairs limit user function, participation and quality of life. In addition, an inappropriate wheelchair will have a shorter lifespan, requiring frequent repairs and replacements with cost implications for the service provider

  • Is any wheelchair better than no wheelchair? A Zimbabwean perspective

    Open Access•Surona Visagie, Tecla Mlambo et al.•ARTICLE•African Journal of Disability•2015

    Findings indicate high levels of dissatisfaction with wheelchair features and services, as well as mobility. It is recommended that policy and minimum service standards which incorporate evidence and good practice guidelines for wheelchair services and management of wheelchair donations are developed for Zimbabwe

  • Impact of structured wheelchair services on satisfaction and function of wheelchair users in Zimbabwe

    Open Access•Surona Visagie, Tecla Mlambo et al.•ARTICLE•African Journal of Disability•2016

    The wheelchair service programme resulted in significant positive changes in user satisfaction with the wheelchair, wheelchair services and function. It is recommended that the Zimbabwean government and partner organisations continue to support and develop wheelchair services along these guidelines

  • Lessons from the pilot of a mobile application to map assistive technology suppliers in Africa

    Open Access•Surona Visagie, Rebecca Matter et al.•ARTICLE•African Journal of Disability•2018

    A pilot project to develop and implement a mobile smartphone application (App) that tracks and maps assistive technology (AT) availability in southern Africa was launched in Botswana in 2016. The App was developed and tested through an iterative process. The concept of the App (AT-Info-Map) was well received by most stakeholders within the pilot country, and broader networks. Several technical and logistical obstacles were encountered. These incl…

  • Community-based rehabilitation workers’ perspectives of wheelchair provision in Uganda

    Open Access•Nicky Seymour, Martha Geiger et al.•ARTICLE•African Journal of Disability•2019

    wheelchairs; less resourced settings; community-based rehabilitation; wheelchair service provision; service steps; Uganda; empowerment; inclusion; assistive device

  • Promoting regional coherence and cohesion amidst multiple assistive technology initiatives in Africa

    Open Access•Surona Visagie, Malcolm Maclachlan et al.•ARTICLE•African Journal of Disability•2022

    It is time to break away from Western institutionalised biomedical ways of providing ATS in Africa. Africans must develop coherent, cohesive ATS driven by empowered users who build on Africa's strengths and addresses the continents' unique needs

  • A stroke rehabilitation training program for community-based primary health care, South Africa

    Open Access•Elsje Scheffler, Robert Mash•ARTICLE•African Journal of Disability•2023

    The study developed a unique training program for CHWs to support caregivers and stroke survivors in a resource-constrained, rural, middle-income country setting

  • Evaluation of a stroke rehabilitation training programme for community-based primary healthcare

    Open Access•Elsje Scheffler, Robert Mash•ARTICLE•African Journal of Disability•2023

    Evidence of an intervention to train CHWs to support stroke survivors and family caregivers

Political science (7 works) · Assistive Technology in Communication and Mobility (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Family and Disability Support Research (4 works) · Marketing (4 works) · Service (business (4 works) · Wheelchair (4 works)

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