Mohammed Alabdulmohsin, PhD.
Jazan University
Dr. Mohammed is an associate professor at Jazan University and a researcher with expertise in quality of life, sleep health, rehabilitation, and lifestyle medicine. His academic and research experience includes work associated with the University of Pennsylvania, with a strong focus on factors influencing physical, psychological, and functional well-being. His research explores the impact of sleep, physical activity, pain, fatigue, chronic disease, and functional limitations on quality of life across different populations. He has contributed to studies involving healthy individuals, students, and people with diabetes, cardiovascular, neurological, and musculoskeletal conditions. His work emphasizes improving quality of life through evidence-based lifestyle modification, rehabilitation, and comprehensive health promotion.
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Courses by this Instructor
IntermediateComing SoonQuality of Life Measures for Healthcare Practitioners: Measuring What Truly Matters to Patients
How do we know that a patient has truly improved? Laboratory results, muscle strength, and walking speed may all improve while the patient still struggles with fatigue, poor sleep, social withdrawal, and inability to return to work. This lecture offers a practical introduction to quality-of-life and patient-reported outcome measures, presenting four widely used instruments (WHOQOL-BREF, SF-36, EQ-5D-5L, and PROMIS) and the main reason for choosing each one. It also covers the five practical questions to ask before selecting a measure, the difference between generic and disease-specific instruments, and how to interpret scores through the lens of clinical significance and the Minimal Clinically Important Difference (MCID), with a full clinical application to a stroke rehabilitation case. Designed for healthcare practitioners who want to bring the patient's voice into clinical evaluation.
