Funding for this research was provided by:
Jimma University
Article History
Received: 19 May 2018
Accepted: 24 July 2019
First Online: 5 August 2019
Change Date: 17 December 2019
Change Type: Correction
Change Details: The Editor and Publisher have retracted this article [1]. This article was published as the result of a technical error which resulted in two versions [1, 2] of the same article being published. [2] is the final version of the article. Springer Nature apologises to the authors and to readers for the inconvenience caused. All authors agree with this retraction.
Ethics approval and consent to participate
: Ethical clearance was obtained from the Institutional Review Board (IRB) of Jimma University, Institute of health with reference number of IHRPGC/107/207. Permission was obtained from responsible bodies of the JUMC and stroke unit prior to the interview and review of the patient data. At hospital written informed consent was obtained from the study participants. All patients got the right to opt out of the research. For patients who were not of sound mind to consent; those of altered level of consciousness or severe aphasias, one of the family members or caregivers was given the written consent. This was done by explaining the objective and importance of the study as it is beneficial for patient’s quality service delivery for future encounters. The data from the case records and interview was handled with strong confidentiality. Neither the case records nor the data extracted was used for any other purpose. The confidentiality and privacy of patients was assured throughout by removing identifiers from data collection tools using different codes [CitationRef removed,CitationRef removed].
: Not applicable. No individual person’s personal details, images or videos are being used in this study.
: The authors declare that they have no competing interests.