1. I am confident that I can perform all the required rehabilitation exercises
2. I am confident that I can follow directions from my physiotherapist
3. I am confident that I can remember all my rehabilitation exercises
4. I am confident that I can do my rehabilitation exercises when I am tired
5. I am confident that I can do my rehabilitation exercises when I am in a bad mood
6. I am confident that I can do my rehabilitation exercises when I feel I do not have the time
7. I am confident that I can do my rehabilitation exercises even though I am feeling some discomfort
8. I am confident that I can do my rehabilitation exercises regularly no matter what
9. I am confident that I can follow the rehabilitation schedule outlined by my physiotherapist
10.I am confident that I can overcome any obstacles that may hinder me from regularly doing my rehabilitation exercises
task (3 items)‚ barrier (3 items)‚ and scheduling self-efficacy (4 items).
0% (no confidence) to 100% (complete confidence)
Milne‚ M.‚ Hall‚ C‚ & Forwell‚ L. (2005). Self-efficacy‚ imagery use‚ and adherence to rehabilitation by injured athletes. Journal of Sport Rehabilitation‚ 14(2)‚ 150-167.
Cressman‚ Joel‚ “Evaluation of the Use of Healing Imagery in Athletic Injury Rehabilitation” (2010). Wilfrid Laurier University. Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive). Paper 996.
Cressman‚ Joel M.‚ Dawson‚ Kimberley A. (2011). Evaluation of the Use of Healing Imagery in Athletic Injury Rehabilitation. Journal of Imagery Research in Sport and Physical Activity‚ 6(1)‚ doi.org/10.2202/1932-0191.1060
Wesch‚ N.‚ Hall‚ C.‚ Prapavessis‚ H.‚ Maddison‚ R.‚ Bassett‚ S.‚ Foley‚ L.‚ Brooks‚ S.‚ Forwell‚ L. (2011). Self-efficacy‚ imagery use‚ and adherence during injury rehabilitation. Scandinavian Journal of Medical & Science in Sports‚ 24‚ 72-81 doi: 10.1111/j.1600-0838.2011.01304.x
