Online Survey Research Articles

Designing Group Work in Online Courses to Develop Preservice Teachers’ Professional Collaboration Skills

With post-secondary institutions increasing offerings of online courses, there is much to learn about how online group work is designed. This is of particular importance for professional certification courses where group work is used to develop skills needed to prepare students for their chosen field, such as K-12 education. As part of case study research, the authors synthesize findings collected from both instructors and students at Western Canadian post-secondary institutions offering online courses in their Bachelor of Education degree pathways. Seeking to understand how group work can be designed to build essential professional skills required in the teaching profession through online course delivery, data was collected through one online survey, semi-structured interviews, and course documents. Findings suggest four design considerations for online group work: (1) clearly articulate the purpose of group work, (2) provide learner support through teaching presence, (3) be intentional in how groups are established, and (4) leverage digital tools for collaboration. The results will serve to benefit faculty, students and educational policy makers in understanding how group learning in online courses can be designed to develop critical professional skills. This will particularly benefit post-secondary institutions providing online courses in professional fields.

Is Bedtime Procrastination Related to Multidimensional Sleep Health? Evidence from Samples of Different Educational Stages (Aged 10-25) in China.

Bedtime procrastination has been associated with poorer sleep health, but evidence for this association is not sufficient. This cross-sectional study aimed to investigate the relationship between bedtime procrastination and multidimensional sleep health among students at different educational stages (from elementary school to college) in China, and further examine the moderating role of psychological distress in the procrastination-sleep health link. A total of 3539 students (Mage = 15.6 [2.9] years) completed an online survey between December 17th and 31st, 2023. Sociodemographics, bedtime procrastination, chronotype, psychological distress, and sleep health indicators were assessed. Binary logistic regression was used to estimate the association of bedtime procrastination with sleep health. The moderating effects of psychological distress were examined using the Process macro. The results showed that, from elementary school to college, scores of bedtime procrastination displayed a gradually increasing trend. Greater bedtime procrastination across different educational stages was related to poorer sleep health, including satisfaction, alertness, timing, efficiency, and regularity. However, there was no significant association between bedtime procrastination and sleep duration among elementary, middle, and high school students. Moreover, the moderating effect of psychological distress was observed among middle and high school students. The negative association between bedtime procrastination and total sleep health was attenuated in students with high psychological distress than in students with low psychological distress. The findings underscore the importance of early prevention and intervention strategies targeting bedtime procrastination.

Stroke knowledge in Malta: A mixed methods study.

Stroke is a major cause of morbidity and mortality worldwide. Despite advances in acute treatments, timely intervention remains crucial. This study assessed stroke knowledge in Malta to identify gaps that could contribute to treatment delays. A mixed methods approach was used, starting with qualitative interviews of stroke patients, relatives, and bystanders, followed by a quantitative survey among the general Maltese population and healthcare workers. The online survey included demographics, stroke knowledge, and stroke response questions. Data were analysed using descriptive and inferential statistics to identify knowledge gaps and influencing factors. The study surveyed 1872 participants, representing the Maltese population. Significant knowledge gaps were found in stroke symptoms, risk factors, and appropriate responses. Younger participants, males, non-Maltese, urban residents, those with higher education, and higher-income individuals showed better stroke knowledge and response. Healthcare workers scored higher than the general public. A strong positive correlation was found between stroke knowledge and appropriate response actions. The study highlights the need for targeted educational interventions to improve stroke awareness and response, especially among older adults, women, rural residents, and lower-income groups. Recommendations include comprehensive public education campaigns, culturally tailored materials, and ongoing professional development for healthcare workers. Addressing these gaps could enhance stroke prevention and management, reducing stroke-related morbidity and mortality.

Sustainable HR Practices and Employee Retention: The Impact of Social Capital in Pakistan’s Banking Sector

Study experts constitute the active concerns pertaining to human resource management draw as well as conserving talent are rooted in developing and growing the involvement of employees and sustainably leading and organizing the teams within the organization. The motive regarding this research document is to analyze the consequences of managing human resources sustainability upon the loyalty of employees and retaining them in the organization as well as how they share values within the group setting that is social capital. The insights were gathered from the online survey of banking employees in Pakistan. Data was processed by using the PLS-SEM technique. Our findings highlight that social sustainability initiatives significantly enhance the perceived social capital among employees. Importantly, this enhanced social capital subsequently leads to increased levels of employee loyalty and greater retention rates. These results underscore the importance of fostering a socially sustainable workplace environment, not only for its direct benefits but also for its indirect influence through bolstering social connections among employees. This research contributes to the understanding of how organizational efforts toward social sustainability can effectively strengthen employee retention and loyalty, offering practical insights for managers and policymakers seeking to enhance organizational outcomes through sustainable practices. This methodology not only benefits workforce morale besides retention but also makes a contribution positively to the organization's operations and societal impact. In essence, effective management of social sustainability actions can lead to a win-win situation where both organizational outcomes and societal benefits are maximized. This strategy not only benefits worker's morale as well as retention but also makes a contribution positively to the organization's functions and societal impact.

External IT Use for Capturing Competitive Advantage in Marine Industry: RBV Approach

The marine industry has significant potential for development. Various strategies enhance this potential, including optimizing organizational capabilities, strengthening resources, and adopting external IT. This research explores the relationship between external IT and creating competitive advantage through a resource-based approach. This research employs a descriptive quantitative approach, utilizing online surveys with 300 respondents from the fisheries and marine tourism sectors. Data analysis was conducted using Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) with the help of SMART PLS software. This study's results indicate that external IT impacts a company's capabilities, that is, technology and operational capabilities, and influences competitive advantage. Technological and operational capabilities measure company capability in this research. However, a unique finding of this study is that operational and strategic capabilities did not contribute to creating a competitive advantage. This research explores the relationship between factors contributing to competitive advantage and the support for external IT within the marine industry sector. Since the external environment of the marine industry is predictable, leveraging external IT resources can enhance the sustainability of competitive advantages.

A descriptive cross-sectional online survey of nursing and midwifery students and graduates’ readiness to provide unplanned pregnancy and abortion care

Background Our understanding of how nursing and midwifery students in Australia are prepared to support people in unintended pregnancy prevention and care is currently limited. Objective This study examined Australian nursing and midwifery students and recent graduates’ perspectives on their preparation and confidence in providing unintended pregnancy prevention and care. Methods A descriptive, cross-sectional online survey of nursing and midwifery students and graduates was undertaken. An invitation email with information sheet and link to the survey was sent to heads of departments at Australian universities for distribution to nursing and midwifery students. Social media platforms of professional organisations were used to promote the study to nurses and midwives within two years of graduation. The survey instrument was based on US educational competencies for unintended pregnancy prevention and care, adapted for the Australian context. Results Participants (N = 109) from 14 institutions completed the survey. The majority of (92%) expressed that nursing and midwifery graduates should possess unintended pregnancy prevention and care knowledge and skills. Five competencies, out of 29, were identified as taught as core curriculum by 50% or more of participants; reproductive anatomy and physiology (72%); effective communication skills encompassing culture, sexual orientation, and gender identity (58%), understanding how contraceptives work (54%), obtaining a sexual/reproductive history (53%), and identifying preconception health risks (50%). Students felt well prepared to provide independent care related to pregnancy testing (44%), pregnancy prevention (26%), sexual history taking (23%), ethical/legal considerations around abortion (9%), options counseling/referral (5%), and pre/post-abortion care (5%). Conclusion With the decriminalization of abortion care, the Australian nursing and midwifery workforce must prepare students to care for people in all aspects of pregnancy prevention, early pregnancy decision-making, and abortion services. Our data show students are interested in this preparation but the entry-to-practice curricula has not yet been standardized to enable this.

Analisis Potensi Pengembangan Produk Makanan Fungsional Berbahan Dasar Ikan Depik (Rasbora Tawarensis) untuk Meningkatkan Kesehatan dan Kesejahteraan Masyarakat

This study aims to identify the potential for developing functional food products based on Depik fish (Rasbora awareness), an endemic fish species in Lake Laut Tawar, Central Aceh, Aceh Province. The urgency of this study is based on the utilization of Depik fish nutrition and the need to manage local food ingredients that have not been optimally utilized. The research method uses a qualitative and quantitative descriptive approach with an online survey of potential consumers. The results of literature studies and interviews conducted with health practitioners show that Depik fish has a protein content of 15-20% and significant omega-3 fatty acids. The survey revealed that consumer knowledge of the nutritional content of Depik fish reached 50-75%. The survey results were based on consumer interest and interest in trying Depik fish products, which reached 60-65%. The resulting time series analysis shows that Depik fish product sales data experienced stable growth of 15% per year from 2018-2022. The development of Depik fish products with various flavors has the potential to reach the consumer market aged 25-45 years who care about health. This product's development offers health benefits and supports utilizing local resources and improving community welfare. The results are used as a baseline for research sustainability, providing a basis for developing compelling products and marketing strategies.

Exploring the relationships between chronotypes, attachment styles, and mental health in flight attendants

ABSTRACT Circadian rhythm-related individual differences such as chronotypes (morningness/eveningness) are associated with mental health though not elucidated in circadian-disrupted populations such as flight attendants. International flight attendants (n = 288) aged 21 to 55 (70.8% female, 76.4% white) completed an online survey assessing chronotypes, attachment, depression, and anxiety to investigate the associations between these variables. Results showed a prevalence of intermediate (41.6%) and evening types (40.6%). Evening chronotype was associated with and significantly predicted depression but not anxiety. Individuals who scored higher in attachment anxiety or avoidance had higher levels of depression and anxiety. Exploratory mediation showed that attachment avoidance partially mediated the relationship between anxiety and depression. Overall, chronotypes and attachment are implied as transdiagnostic factors for mental health outcomes and highlighted using a Chrono-Attachment Health Model. Further research is needed to confirm these findings among flight attendants and shift workers.

Highs and Lows: A Mixed-Methods Analysis of the Impact of Adult Use Legalization on Medical Cannabis Patients

ABSTRACT Presently, 24 states have legalized adult use (recreational) cannabis, each following medical-only access. Although states that pass adult use laws report substantial declines in the number of registered medical patients, these laws expand the market, potentially enhancing patient benefits. However, research on federal adult use cannabis legislation in Canada suggests that adult use laws negatively impact medical patients. The purpose of this mixed-methods study was to examine medical cannabis patients’ perceptions of the impact of adult use cannabis laws in the US. We conducted an online survey with forced choice and open-ended questions in a convenience sample of 505 medical cannabis patients. Quantitative analysis indicated that adult use laws decreased stress and legal concerns, and that patient perceptions of cannabis product quality and availability were higher, but prices were also higher. Qualitative analysis largely aligned with quantitative findings, however data were somewhat divergent on price and product availability (with some patients reporting lower prices and accessibility issues). Mixed-methods analysis revealed that legalization also reduced patients’ experience of social stigma. Addressing the patient concerns revealed by these data may help to restore or maintain patient access to affordable, medically relevant cannabis products as additional states merge medical cannabis programs into adult use paradigms.

Using network analysis to understand the association between menopause and depressive symptoms

It has been proposed that depressive symptoms occurring throughout the menopause may be linked to specific menopause symptoms. The objectives of this study were (i) to use network analysis to explore the symptom structure of menopause and depressive symptoms, and (ii) to compare the symptom structure of menopause and depressive symptoms between the perimenopause and the post-menopause. The Menopause-specific Quality of Life (MENQOL) and the eight-item Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-8) were used to measure menopause and depressive symptoms, with online survey data from 858 respondents included for analysis. The most central symptoms were decreased stamina, decreased physical strength, feeling depressed, and change in sexual desire. The network demonstrated good stability (CS-strength = 0.75 and CS-influence = 0.75), with no significant differences in structure between the perimenopause and post-menopause groups. Addressing decreased stamina and psychosocial symptoms could prove instrumental in managing menopause symptoms. Early intervention is crucial for overcoming barriers and providing essential support.

Exploring Greek Students’ Attitudes Toward Artificial Intelligence: Relationships with AI Ethics, Media, and Digital Literacy

This exploratory study (N = 310) investigates the relationship between students’ attitudes toward artificial intelligence (AI), their attitudes toward AI ethics, and their media and digital literacy levels. This study’s specific objectives were to examine students’ (a) general attitudes toward AI, (b) attitudes toward AI ethics, (c) the relationship between the two, and (d) whether attitudes toward AI are associated with media and digital literacy. Participants, drawn from a convenience sample of university students, completed an online survey including four scales: (a) a general attitude toward AI scale (including two subscales, positive and negative attitudes), (b) an attitude toward AI ethics scale (including two subscales, attitudes toward accountable and non-accountable AI use), (c) a media literacy scale, and (d) a digital literacy scale, alongside demographic information. The findings revealed that students held moderate positive attitudes toward AI and strong attitudes favoring accountable AI use. Interestingly, media literacy was positively related to accountable AI use and negatively to positive attitudes toward AI, whereas digital literacy was positively related to positive attitudes, and negatively to negative attitudes toward AI. These findings carry significant theoretical implications by highlighting the unique relationship of distinct literacies (digital and media) with students’ attitudes. They also offer practical insights for educators, technology designers, and administrators, emphasizing the need to address ethical considerations in AI deployment.

The Power of Words: How Does Leader’s Motivating Language Affect Employees’ Organizational Commitment

The influence of leadership on organizational outcomes has long been a subject of extensive research. Our study departs from the traditional examination of broader behavioral aspects. It focuses on a specific and nuanced element within leadership styles and approaches—motivating language. Drawing on insights from the social cognitive and motivating language literature, this study provides a more nuanced understanding of how leaders can influence organizational commitment through their language choices. We conducted an online survey of 413 full-time employees across various sectors in China. The findings indicate that leaders’ motivational communication, which includes direction-giving, empathetic, and meaning-making language, positively correlates with organizational commitment. Moreover, psychological empowerment serves as a mediator in the relationship between each type of motivating language and organizational commitment. Despite the positive link between psychological empowerment and organizational commitment, relationship conflict weakens this association.

Musculoskeletal Ultrasound Practices of Graduates of a Blended-Learning Program: A Survey of Rheumatologists From the United States.

Not much is known regarding musculoskeletal ultrasound (MSUS) practices of rheumatologists in the United States. We sought to determine the current use of MSUS among past participants of the Ultrasound School of North American Rheumatologists (USSONAR) training program and, by extension, MSUS practicing rheumatologists and to understand barriers to its MSUS use. An online survey was sent to 374 participants in the 8-month USSONAR blended course (Fundamentals in MSUS and Train the Trainer) between 2009 and 2020. Each respondent had a unique identifier linked to their total number of submitted practice scans and examination scores during training. The survey response rate was 28.1% (105/374), comprising 82% adult and 18% pediatric rheumatologists. Of the respondents, 71% were MSUS certified: 86.7% performed and/or interpreted diagnostic MSUS, 81.0% performed/interpreted procedural MSUS, 59.8% billed for at least 50% of diagnostic studies, and 78.8% billed for at least 50% of procedural studies. The top reasons for not doing diagnostic and procedural ultrasonography were lack of administrative support and limited time, respectively. For 25% of diagnostic ultrasonography and 12.9% of procedural ultrasonography, billing was done less than 50% of the time. Of the respondents, 78.0% reported that USSONAR training made them better rheumatologists. Most USSONAR-trained rheumatologists are certified, practicing both diagnostic and procedural MSUS and billing for most of their work. However, a substantial number of studies are not being billed due to time constraints, limited administrative support, and legal liability. Participants agreed that USSONAR training made them better rheumatologists.

Public auditors’ perception of digital platforms for popular reporting: insights from the case study of OpenBDAP

PurposeThis paper employs the Biondi and Lapsley (2014) accounting information transparency model to investigate whether effective transparency can be achieved through digital platforms for popular reporting. In order to address the limitations in previous research, which predominantly targets non-expert users, this is attained by focusing on the perception of local government auditors. By engaging auditors who are experts in accounting, the study aims to investigate if any cognitive biases in the design of online platforms could impact the achievement of a sophisticated understanding with shared meanings among citizens.Design/methodology/approachThe study adopts an explorative and inductive approach, semi-structured interviews and an online survey among the Italian local governments’ Professional Auditors’ Association (ANCREL). Auditors assessed the OpenBDAP (https://openbdap.rgs.mef.gov.it/) platform in facilitating the comparison and analysis of the budgets and financial statements of Italian public sector organisations.FindingsThe results present a nuanced assessment of OpenBDAP, highlighting a general consensus on its ability to enhance the access and understanding of financial data and the appreciation of the utility of infographics in understanding financial data. Therefore, a clear challenge emerges in achieving active engagement of stakeholders. Despite expectations expressed during interviews with the Italian National Accounting Office regarding the design of custom APIs to meet user needs, our findings indicate the potential presence of cognitive biases in the design of the online platform as key obstacles.Originality/valueBy extending the application of the Biondi and Lapsley (2014) model on digital platforms for popular reporting to local government auditors, this study highlights the potential presence of cognitive bias in the design of online platforms that may impact the achievement of effective transparency, an aspect not previously identified in existing research. Finally, it suggests that these popular reporting platforms may evolve beyond mere transparency tools, assuming a broader role as potent learning instruments. This transformation could help to address the inherent complexity of accounting information, which is the real obstacle to achieving transparency.

Coping with Climate Change: Exploring Key Predictors

Recent times have seen the occurrence of severe weather events at much higher rates with ever-increasing severity. These severe weather events have been attributed to global climate change. Thus, the climate change phenomenon is now a reality and poses a significant threat to society. Therefore, necessitating effective coping strategies. Motivated by Ajzen’s theory of planned behaviour, this study examines the determinacy of attitudes, subjective norms, perceived behavioural control, concern about climate change, and observed climate change, towards an individual’s ability to cope with climate change. Also, the study investigates involvement with environmental organisations for moderating effect. The online survey was distributed to university students, a group with some climate change knowledge, and a total of 160 responses were collected. Results indicate that concern about climate change, subjective norms, and perceived behavioural control significantly influence their ability to cope with climate change. However, attitude towards climate change and having observed climate change did not emerge as significant predictors. Furthermore, the involvement of environmental organizations has a moderating effect on the relationship between the predictors and coping abilities. This suggests that environmental activism may amplify the impact of certain predictors on coping capabilities. This study advances our understanding of individual reactions to climate change by identifying the factors that influence coping ability. The findings lead to potential initiatives to improve our capacities to address the effects of climate change and develop community resilience. These findings have consequences for policymakers, researchers, and environmentalists who want to encourage good coping techniques and increase society's climate resilience.

Messaging with appeal to intrinsic or relational values shows potential to shift demand for wildlife as pets

Abstract Overharvesting of wildlife for trade is a key driver of biodiversity loss. Messaging that is aligned with people's values could play a significant role in reducing this impact through behaviour change. Using an online survey, we sought to gauge the willingness among bird hobbyists, breeders, and song contestants to change their bird‐keeping behaviours, and to identify barriers to such change. We then evaluated the persuasiveness of various messages that potentially align with people's values (e.g. addressing conservation, cultural and health considerations), each framed as positive or negative, and with outcomes involving a move to commercially bred birds or cessation of purchasing wild‐caught birds. We identified a degree of plasticity in behaviour, with most respondents perceiving the keeping of wild‐caught birds to be a conservation problem, and a majority claiming they would attempt to breed birds in the future. However, while most respondents acknowledged the illegality of both buying and catching wild birds, they also recognised that most birds in markets are wild‐caught because they are easier and cheaper to source than captive‐bred birds. Messages about the damage done by over‐exploitation to wild bird populations, to the future of bird‐keeping itself, and about the benefits of keeping captive‐bred over wild‐caught birds, were most effective. Messages about generational, legal and especially health concerns appeared to gain little traction. The persuasiveness of these messages varied little across bird‐keeping groups, but age‐ and user‐groups differed in their most trusted sources of information and the media they consulted. Our results suggest that appealing to people's concern over the intrinsic value of wildlife or the relational value of cultural heritage might be more effective at shifting demand for wildlife products than more instrumental or utilitarian considerations. Effective messaging should focus on the negative impacts of over‐exploitation on Indonesia's wildlife and/or national heritage, and on the positive aspects of sustainable captive‐bred alternatives, and be transmitted via multiple media, including local and faith leaders (choice varying geographically), to maximise outreach to the diverse bird‐keeping community. Read the free Plain Language Summary for this article on the Journal blog.

Participant Perspectives on a Community Health Worker Intervention to Reduce Infant Mortality: A Mixed Methods Assessment of the Bronx Healthy Start Partnership.

Healthy Start is an initiative to reduce infant mortality and improve birth equity throughout the US, in large part by deploying community health workers (CHWs) to conduct home visits and provide educational and emotional support to new and expectant parents. A mixed-methods assessment of the Bronx Healthy Start Partnership (BxHSP) was conducted as part of a quality improvement initiative to understand client perspectives regarding the impact ofBxHSP on short- and intermediate-term outcomes that affect long-term well-being. Phone interviews (n = 16) and online surveys (n = 62) were conducted in English and Spanish with BxHSP participants in 2020 and 2022. The interview sample was selected purposefully; interview participants were eligible if they gave birth prior to mid-March 2020 and had received at least one CHW home visit. All individuals with open BxHSP cases (n = 379) were invited to complete the survey. Findings suggest thatBxHSP CHWs can provide vital psychosocial, material, and educational resources that help engaged participants feel supported as new parents and develop knowledge and skills related to infant care. Results further suggest that these short-term outcomes contribute to lower stress, increased self-efficacy, and health-promoting infant care practices, enabling participants to feel more confident and capable as new parents. Findings underscore how programs likeBxHSP can help address gaps in resources and improve health and well-being for pregnant and postpartum participants. Limitations include possible selection, recall, and/or social desirability biases as response rates were low and data were self-reported and retrospective. Limitations were addressed in part through triangulation of qualitative and quantitative data.

Exploring Myths and Misconceptions About Cat Behavior in a Spanish Population Sample

ABSTRACT The relationship between humans and cats spans several thousand years, yet a significant proportion of the population still does not fully comprehend feline behavior. This study aimed to determine the prevalence of myths and misconceptions about cats amongst a sample of Spanish participants and investigate if personal characteristics (e.g., demographics, pet ownership status) are associated with them. Nineteen statements about feline behavior, developed by veterinary behaviorists and based on clinical experience, were presented in an online survey that was distributed via social media and veterinary clinics from September to December 2020. There were valid 975 responses. The degree of concurrence on each statement was assessed and the Percentage of Maximum Possible (POMP) score was calculated to summarize respondents’ agreement. While only one statement was accepted by more than 50% of the participants, (i.e., “When a cat purrs, that means they’re happy”), 13 were rejected by fewer than 50% of the respondents, and all 19 items raised doubts in 17% of respondents. Six items were rejected (i.e., “disagree” or “strongly disagree”) by more than 50% of respondents. The mean POMP score was 50.35 (n = 975; SD = 10.09), with scores ranging from 21.05 to 90.00 out of 100. Categorical regression analyses were conducted to investigate the associations between participant variables and the POMP scores. Factors such as age, gender, experience in animal-related work or study, cat ownership, and general pet ownership accounted for 24.7% of the variance (ANOVA F (46) = 6.61; p < 0.001), while other personal characteristics, such as population size, dog ownership, and educational level, were not found to be predictive of POMP scores (p > 0.05). Pinpointing prevalent misconceptions and the correlating factors could assist in crafting targeted educational campaigns regarding cat behavior and in implementing effective animal welfare policies.

A Longitudinal Examination of Autism Services, Child Adaptive Functioning, and Parent Quality of Life during the COVID-19 Pandemic.

The delivery of services to children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) was disrupted during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, which may have affected child functioning and caregiver quality of life (QoL). This study examined changes in service intensity, child adaptive functioning, and caregiver QoL during the COVID-19 pandemic. Participants were 146 caregivers (87% mothers) of children with ASD (M age = 8.22 years; SD = 4.21) who were invited to complete an online survey about service intensity, child functioning, and caregiver QoL at four time points between the summer of 2020 and the summer of 2021. Simple regressions indicated that child adaptive functioning and caregiver QoL increased over time after stay-at-home orders were lifted. Fixed effects regression models indicated that increases in service intensity were associated with concurrent increases in caregiver physical QoL. Decreases in child repetitive behaviors were associated with concurrent increases in caregiver social and environmental QoL. These findings suggest that children and their caregivers demonstrated resilience in the year after stay-at-home orders were lifted. Additionally,service intensity and child repetitive behaviors may impact caregiver QoL, making these variables areas of opportunity for stakeholders and professionals.

Exploring perspectives on implementing the World Health Assembly’s Resolution for Strengthening Rehabilitation in Health Systems in Switzerland: a representative rehabilitation stakeholder survey

Purpose In 2023, the World Health Assembly endorsed a Resolution on Strengthening Rehabilitation in Health Systems. This study aims to explore the perspectives of Swiss rehabilitation stakeholders regarding the relevance, challenges, and opportunities of the Resolution for Switzerland. Methods A cross-sectional online survey was conducted among Swiss rehabilitation stakeholders. Purposive snowball sampling with a quota system ensured a representative sample. Survey development and reporting adhered to the Checklist for Reporting Results of Internet E-Surveys (CHERRIES). Descriptive analysis was applied to quantitative data, while thematic analysis was used for free-text responses. Results A representative sample of 282 Swiss rehabilitation stakeholders completed the survey. Developing multidisciplinary rehabilitation skills emerged as the most relevant action in the Resolution. Primary challenges centred on financing and workforce issues and integrated care, while main opportunities included policy development and advocacy efforts. Conclusion This study enhances the understanding of current challenges and opportunities for rehabilitation in Switzerland. Leveraging this approach and related findings into national and international policy considerations can support policymakers responding in a contextualised manner to the urges of the Resolution.