Objective
This study aimed to examine the effectiveness of a modified Constraint Induced Movement Therapy (mCIMT) in the context of the Day Camp model in seven chronic stroke adults.
Methods
Seven patients attended a group based mCIMT program, 3 hours per day, during 10 days of treatment, supervised by a multidisciplinary team. The patients were assessed before and after the protocol through the Wolf Motor Function Test (WMFT), Motor Activity Log (MAL) and the Canadian Occupational Performance Measure (COPM). For the clinical training, all the traditional mCIMT components were used, including the behavioral package, task specific training and restraint. For the restraint of the less affected upper limb, it was used a glove meant to be worn by 90% of the agreed time. Home exercises were personalized according to the information collected in the COPM.
Results
A significant improvement was found in all variables, except for hand strength.
Table 1. Functional results
	 Pre-test	Post-test	p-value
WMFT- Functional Ability Scale	3.52 (2.7; 3.58)	3.88 (3.35; 4.00)	0.043
WMFT- Time	8.21 (7.28; 27.06)	4.71 (3.03; 6.48)	0.018
WMFT- Grip Strength	10.00 (0; 10.60)	12 (5.00; 19.66)	0.128
MAL- Amount Of Use	0.67 (0.06; 1.60)	2.90 (1.53; 3.27)	0.018
MAL- Quality Of Moviment	0.76 (0.60; 1.90)	3.00 (1.58; 3.25)	0.018
COPM- Performance	2.40 (1.6; 3.8)	5.2 (3.8; 5.8)	0.018
COPM- Satisfaction	2.40 (1.60; 3.8)	5.2 (3.8; 5.8)	0.018
All scores median (interquartile range).
Conclusion
The mCIMT in a day camp model showed to be a great strategy for improvement of the upper limb function in adults with stroke.

MODIFIED CONSTRAINT INDUCED MOVEMENT THERAPY (mCIMT) IN STROKE SUBJECTS: A DAY CAMP MODEL