Stance Support Research Articles

Geopolitics of the Horn of Africa: Arab Countries’ Stance on the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam, with Special Focus on the GCC Position

The Horn of Africa holds a strategic position, bordering on the Red Sea, the Gulf of Aden, the Indian Ocean, and the Nile region. The Bab al-Mandab Strait, which connects three continents – Asia, Africa, and Europe-lie within its ambit. Over the past decade, external powers have begun to take a heightened interest in this region. Consequently, security issues in this strategically vital area have become increasingly salient, and local conflicts, famines, the proliferation of terrorist groups and maritime piracy have all found their way onto wider regional and international agendas. The current conflict between Ethiopia, Sudan, and Egypt regarding the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) is of particular significance in this new scenario. This paper explores the position of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries and the general Arab stance on the dispute. It is worth noting that despite the considerable efforts made by Egyptian diplomacy to establish a unified Arab position on the Renaissance Dam issue, there are significant differences among Arab countries in regard to the issue. At the level of the GCC countries, the United Arab Emirates adopts a relatively flexible and neutral position, sometimes positioning itself as a mediator between the conflicting parties. Conversely, Kuwait maintains a firm stance in support of the Egyptian-Sudanese position, considering water security for Egypt and Sudan as a justifiable national security concern for the two countries. Saudi Arabia appears to be neutral in the conflict and emphasises that the African Union should play the primary role in resolving the issue. Even the two downstream countries, Egypt and Sudan, have failed to adopt cohesive stances on the issue. At the Arab Summit held in Algeria on 2 November 2022, significant differences between Sudan and Egypt emerged in the working of the final document, even though they had been intent on welding wider Arab support behind their conflict with Ethiopia. This paper explores the nature of, and the reasons behind, the differences between GCC countries and the broader Arab community regarding the Renaissance Dam issue. Furthermore, it examines the potential for developing a unified yet flexible Arab Gulf position which could help to lay the basis for a balanced and fair agreement between Ethiopia, Sudan, and Egypt on the Renaissance Dam issue.

Nurses’ Attitudes Regarding the Importance of Families in Nursing Care During Hospitalization

The significance of family involvement in patient care during hospitalization has been widely recognized, yet the attitudes of nurses towards this involvement remain varied. This study aims to explore nurses' attitudes towards the importance of families in nursing care during hospitalization. Utilizing a cross-sectional survey methodology, data were collected from 44 nurses using the Families’ Importance in Nursing Care–Nurses’ Attitudes (FINC-NA) scale. The results reveal that the majority of nurses demonstrate supportive attitudes towards family involvement. Specifically, family as a resource in nursing care (Fam-RNC) (55%), Families as conversational partners (Fam-CP) (68%), nurses perceived families as a burden (Fam-B) (52%), and regarded the family as its own resource (Fam-OR) (52%). This supportive stance is crucial for fostering a collaborative care environment that enhances patient outcomes. Further research is recommended to address the perceived burdens and to develop strategies that optimize family-nurse interactions, ultimately benefiting patient care. Keywords: family involvement, FINC-NA, nursing care.

How to undertake an effective coaching session.

Nurse leaders and managers are being encouraged to adopt developmental and transformational leadership styles, and coaching is one tool that they can use to that effect. Beyond formal coaching relationships, the principles of coaching can be relevant to a variety of conversations with staff, for example during appraisals, clinical supervision or training. Applying the principles of coaching as a nurse leader or nurse manager appears to have benefits for all involved. Coaching can help build trusting relationships and empower staff to set themselves meaningful and solution-focused goals and actions and therefore facilitate change. However, the practice of coaching is sometimes misunderstood, while coaching that is unplanned or implemented ineffectively may compromise relationships. •Coaching is not a directive approach, instead the coach needs to adopt a non-judgemental, supportive and collaborative stance. •Coaching requires both parties to enter a learning process aimed at bringing about change and should be built on a commitment to that learning process. •Asking 'curious' questions, encouraging critical reflection and using active listening form the basis of an effective coaching conversation. REFLECTIVE ACTIVITY: 'How to' articles can help to update your practice and ensure it remains evidence based. Apply this article to your practice. Reflect on and write a short account of: •How this article might improve your practice when coaching a member of your immediate team or a colleague. •How you could use this information to educate nursing students and colleagues on the appropriate techniques and evidence base relating to coaching.

THE POST PANDEMIC CHALLENGES AND ECONOMIC RECOVERY OF SOUTH ASIAN NATIONS

The global economic recovery is facing a major challenge amid pressures such as new divergent waves of covid-19 disease outbreaks, continuing labor force challenges, persistent supply chain challenges and rising inflation. South Asian countries have maintained the pace of their economic recovery amid robust remittances and broadly supportive policy stances. Estimated at 7.4 percent in 2021, Asia's GDP is expected to expand at an average pace of 5.9 percent in 2022. However, South Asia's economic recovery is still weak and uneven. Fiscal policy remains highly restrictive, making it more challenging to a sustained recovery in economic activity and increase employment. As far as India is concerned, economic recovery is on a solid path amid a rapid vaccine easing social restrictions and supportive fiscal stance.

Why do some cities support irregular migrants? Qualitative comparative analysis of municipal activism for irregular migrants in 13 European global cities

ABSTRACT The present study seeks to understand under which conditions cities enact inclusionary policies and practices for irregular migrants. Previous research points out the influence of political ideology, local autonomy, economic capacity, diversity, or civil society alliances. We argue that a city’s proactive and supportive stance towards irregular migrants may not be explained fully by one or another single factor, but rather by their combination. Through a fuzzy-set Qualitative Comparative Analysis of 13 European cities, it was found that the combination of a political discrepancy between the local government and national state, as well as local alliances between the municipality and local civil society organizations, is a necessary condition for municipalities to take a proactive and supportive stance towards irregular migrants.

Perceptions of athletes with mental health conditions and sponsor responses: a consumer perspective

ABSTRACT Despite the growing acknowledgement of the importance of mental health among athletes, the sport culture that downplays mental health problems has discouraged athletes from publicly disclosing their concerns. Using the Stereotype Content Model as a framework, Study 1 examined how consumers evaluate athletes’ competence and warmth when athletes share their mental health problems, and whether the effect is moderated by the athlete’s status (high vs. low). In Study 2, we examined whether a sponsor of an athlete with mental health conditions taking a supportive (vs. neutral) stance leads to enhanced brand authenticity perceptions. We also considered individuals’ mental health stigma levels as a moderator in the evaluation process. Contrary to athletes’ distress about disclosing their mental health conditions, consumers feel more warmth and show a similar level of competence evaluations toward an athlete with mental health conditions (vs. physical injury). Additionally, a sponsor taking a positive stance toward the athlete leads to greater brand authenticity, but this effect is moderated by individuals’ mental health stigma levels. These findings offer both theoretical and managerial insights into how consumers evaluate athletes and sponsors dealing with mental health issues.

Financial Innovations in Czechia: Considerations for Establishment of Regulatory Sandbox

The regulatory sandbox has been established in many EU Member States as well as developer non-EU countries as a tool for fostering financial innovation. On the contrary, the Czech Republic has not yet prepared a sandbox. The article introduces the topic, discusses the sandbox in the European and international context, and briefly explains the history and current status of financial innovations in the Czech Republic. The authors also discuss the OECD report on recommendations for the design of the FinTech Sandbox. Recommendations of which they find to be unsuitable for implementation due to the fundamental flaws of the report and the omission of an analysis of the Czech legal system. Finally, the authors of this article elaborate on the various options and parameters for the Czech sandbox. The authors recommend implementing a legal definition of a sandbox in the Czech legal system. Also, the authors call for the establishment of a sandbox that could support the development of financial innovation as Czech consumers show a particularly supportive stance towards new technologies.

Comparability between wearable inertial sensors and an electronic walkway for spatiotemporal and relative phase data in young children aged 6–11 years

BackgroundApproaches to gait analysis are evolving rapidly and now include a wide range of options: from e-patches to video platforms to wearable inertial measurement unit systems. Newer options for gait analysis are generally more inclusive for the assessment of children, more cost effective and easier to administer. However, there is limited data on the comparability of newer systems with more established traditional approaches in young children. Research questionTo determine comparability between the Physilog®5 wearable inertial sensor and GAITRite® electronic walkway for spatiotemporal (stride length, time and velocity, cadence) and relative phase (double support time, stance, swing, loading, foot flat and push off) data in young children. MethodsA total 34 typically developing participants (41% female) aged 6–11 years old median age 8.99 years old (interquartile range 2.83) were assessed walking at self-selected speed over the GAITRite® electronic walkway while concurrently wearing shoe-attached Physilog®5 IMU sensors. Level of agreement was analysed by Lin’s concordance correlation coefficient (CCC), Bland-Altman plots and 95% limit of agreement. Systematic bias was assessed using 95% confidence interval of the mean difference. ResultsExcellent to almost perfect agreement was observed between systems for spatiotemporal metrics: cadence (CCC=0.996), stride length (CCC=0.993), stride time (CCC=0.996), stride velocity (CCC=0.988). The relative phase metrics adjusted for stride velocity showed improved comparability when compared to the unadjusted metrics: swing adjusted (adj) (CCC=0.635); stance adj (CCC: 0.879); loading adj: (CCC=0.626). SignificanceSpatiotemporal metrics are highly compatible across GAITRite® electronic walkway and Physilog®5 IMU systems in young children. Relative phase metrics were somewhat compatible between systems when adjusted for stride velocity.

Critical Reflection on Inequality and Precariousness in Contemporary Society: Reconstructing Connections from Social Intervention

This article, oriented towards good practices in social action, is nourished by reflection on the marked inequalities and precariousness that characterise contemporary reality, focusing on how these dynamics undermine the equitable distribution of opportunities that are fundamental for a dignified existence. From this perspective, we seek to reflect on the dimensions of precariousness and inequality, allowing for the re-evaluation of interventions in different environments and critically addressing the possibility of new modalities of action. The proposed approach implies an ethical commitment to overcoming the dilemma between adhering to the logic of the market and adopting a more humane and supportive stance, challenging conventions and promoting socially responsible practices. In short, the aim is to analyse intervention, enabling the (re)understanding of inequality in the social context and questioning the social structures that generate suffering, with a view to reconstructing the essential concepts of solidarity and community in contemporary society, in a critical understanding of socio-educational action in society.

Embracing Inclusion: Private School Teachers' Perspective

Background: The concept of inclusive education, which integrates students with and without special needs, is pivotal for fostering equitable learning opportunities. Teacher attitudes are a significant determinant of the success of inclusive education policies. Objective: To ascertain the perspectives of private school teachers in Peshawar regarding the inclusion of children with disabilities in mainstream educational settings. Methods: A descriptive cross-sectional study was carried out over six months at seven private schools in Hayatabad, Peshawar, following IRB and ethical approval from KMU. The sample of 200 teachers was determined using a confidence level of 95% and a margin of error of 5%. Data were collected using the Attitudes Towards Mainstreaming Scale and analyzed using SPSS Version 25 to provide descriptive statistics, including frequencies and mean±SD values. Results: Teachers generally regarded inclusive education as a favorable practice (mean 2.03±0.89), with a significant number expressing strong agreement to the inclusion of learners in regular classrooms. The acceptance varied based on the type of disability, with physical disabilities (mean 2.40±1.12 for wheelchair-bound learners) receiving more agreement than behavioral issues (mean 2.36±0.95 for learners who stutter). Conclusion: Most private school teachers in Peshawar exhibit a supportive stance towards inclusive education. This positive attitude is crucial for fostering an inclusive environment that benefits all students.

학교폭력 사안 처리 과정에서 초등학교 담임교사의 경험에 대한 합의적 질적 연구

Objectives This study aimed to explore the experiences of elementary school homeroom teachers in managing school violence incidents. It sought to understand these teachers' challenges and issues to provide foundational data for effectively managing school violence cases.
 Methods This study conducted interviews with nine homeroom teachers from elementary schools in Busan, Gyeongnam, and Gyeongbuk using Consensual Qualitative Research (CQR) methods. Participants were recruited through notices sent to elementary schools, teacher healing centers, and professional training institutions in the respective regions or based on recommendations from previous study participants. The participating teachers had not been in charge of school violence-related duties but had encountered such incidents in their classes over the past three years (since 2021).
 Results Analysis identified 34 categories across four incident management stages: pre-incident, immediate af-termath, investigation, and post-resolution. Through the categories of each domain, various emotional responses and perceptual changes experienced by the teachers at different stages were identified. Before the incidents, teachers felt challenges in prevention and conflict resolution and anxiety due to a lack of cooperative systems. Following an incident, they experienced confusion, self-blame, and negative emotions. During the investigation, the difficulty in maintaining objectivity and neutrality, conflict, emotional turmoil, and isolation were prominent, al-though positive changes occurred through support and cooperation from colleagues and parents. After the in-cident resolution, alongside recognizing the importance of prevention and management, teachers faced educa-tional disillusionment and emotional challenges but also discovered resilience and strength. Through these expe-riences, the teachers realized the necessity for a supportive stance, enhanced competencies, and a supporting system.
 Conclusions The study discusses and suggests ways to strengthen the teachers' capacity to manage school vio-lence cases and improve procedures. This research is expected to contribute to substantial changes in the educa-tional field.

“The modesty guard” reflected in online comments in mainstream news sites

PurposeAt times, a traditional minority group that opposes a change in the patriarchal structure is violent toward women who wish to adopt modern lifestyles. This study aims to examine online comments regarding a shooting at a café in an Arab-Bedouin city in Israel, where women were employed as servers. The event was framed in Israeli media as an act of backlash by young men, who call themselves “The Modesty Guard.”Design/methodology/approachIn this qualitative study, the authors collected 916 online comments that were published on five main online news sites. A thematic and rhetorical analysis of online comments was conducted.FindingsThe findings uncovered five main themes: the expression of support for Bedouin women; ideas for dealing with the Modesty Guard; blaming Bedouin tradition for the shooting; comparison of the violent behavior to a parallel phenomenon among Charedim; and criticism of the lack of treatment by Israeli security forces. The responses reflected a supportive stance toward Arab-Bedouin women, who were open to progress. Conflict discourse, however, expressed alienation and increased social-national schism between the Jewish majority and Arab-Bedouin minority groups in Israel.Originality/valueThis study sheds light on the backlash phenomenon in Negev Bedouin society. Moreover, it exposes the lack of significant supportive actions and a lack of understanding of the deep processes unfolding in this traditional society.

The mental image of the United States of America among the Jordanian public after the outbreak of the Gaza Wa

This study aims to explore the mental image of the United States of America among the Jordanian public after the outbreak of the events of October 7, 2023, which led to the eruption of a war between Hamas and Israel. This war resulted in the deaths, injuries, and disappearances of tens of thousands of victims. The war extended to neighboring countries, where Hezbollah from southern Lebanon, some Islamic organizations supporting Iran in Iraq and Syria, and the Houthi Ansar Allah group from Yemen participated. The Houthis prevented the passage of American, Israeli, and British ships, declaring that they did so in solidarity with Hamas, which governs the Gaza Strip. This study is descriptive in nature, and within its general framework, the survey method was adopted. An electronic survey tool was used to collect information about the study sample, with 370 individuals considered leaders of public opinion in Jordan. The study revealed that the image of the United States of America is negative among the Jordanian public, as political and popular leaders organized sit-ins and protests in front of the US Embassy in Amman in protest against its supportive stance toward Israel. The study sample considered that the United States of America strongly supports Israel, providing it with money and weapons, and considers it the main supporter of this country in the Middle East and the world.

“A Lesser of Two Evils”: Arguments Around Same-Sex Parenting Rights in University Students’ Discourse in the Republic of Cyprus

Abstract Introduction While there is extensive quantitative research on factors related to support/opposition of attitudes towards same-sex parenting (SSP), relevant qualitative research is limited, despite the need to identify subtle and ambivalent forms of prejudice. In this study we examined ways that young people, university students at the Republic of Cyprus formulated favourable arguments that constructed only at first appearance supportive representations of SSP. Methods Data were collected in 2021–2022, through 11 focus group discussions with undergraduate and graduate students (26 females and 16 males, 18–27 years old), of different fields of study. Following the principles of discursive/rhetorical analysis, we identified three argumentative lines, all of which included contrasts and comparisons. Results The first argumentative line juxtaposed SSP to being raised in an orphanage, the second to irresponsible/disadvantaged (single) parenting and the third compared the upbringing of children in same-sex to that in heterosexual families. All arguments demonstrate a seemingly supportive stance towards SSP rights. Nevertheless, drawing on heteronormative norms, they construct SSP as “a lesser of two evils” and undermine seemingly positive attributes of same-sex families, through reference to children’s exposure to adverse societal reactions. Policy Implications We discuss the implications of the findings for SSP social recognition and for sexual citizenship. We also discuss the implications of this approach for attitude research on the topic, underscoring the ideological implications of ‘attitudinal discourse’.

Turkish-Arab Relations in the Axis of the Question of Palestine and the Establishment of Israel State

The question of Palestine issue began when Jewish immigrants settled in Palestine from the 1880s and formed large colonies on the land they purchased, and it evolved into a chronic problem with the establishment of the State of Israel. 
 The recognition of Israel's independence by Türkiye induced intense reactions in the Arab Middle East and sabotaged the development process of Turkish-Arab relations. Following this act of recognition, Türkiye quickly became distanced to the region and despite all the moves attempted afterwards, Türkiye failed to erase its scars and the desired level of relations could not be achieved. Moreover, the impact of Türkiye's recognition of Israel was deeply felt in the Cyprus issue that emerged in the 1960s, and Türkiye was deprived of the support of the Arab States in this vital question. Considering this recognition and the question of Palestine as a whole, it is understood that Türkiye's abandonment of its stance in support of the Arabs is a concrete indicator of its inconsistency in its foreign policy. 
 In this article, the author aims to examine and clarify the question of Palestine and the impact of the foundation of Israel State on Turkish-Arab relations.

Understanding the Role of Children's Footwear on Children's Feet and Gait Development: A Systematic Scoping Review.

Children's footwear plays an important role in the healthy growth of foot and gait development during the growing stage. This review aims to synthesize findings of previous investigations and to explore the biomechanical influences of different types of children's footwear on foot health and gait development, thus guiding the healthy and safe growth of children's feet and gait. Online databases were searched for potential eligible articles, including Web of Science, Google Scholar, and PubMed. In total, nineteen articles were identified after searching based on the inclusion requirements. The following five aspects of biomechanical parameters were identified in the literature, including spatiotemporal, kinematics, kinetics, electromyography (EMG), and plantar pressure distribution. Children's footwear can affect their foot health and gait performance. In addition, children's shoes with different flexibility and sole hardness have different effects on children's feet and gait development. Compared to barefoot, the stride length, step length, stride time, and step time were increased, but cadence was decreased with wearing shoes. Furthermore, the support base and toe-off time increased. Double support time and stance time increased, but single support time decreased. The hip, knee, and ankle joints showed increased range of motion in children with the rear-foot strike with larger ground reaction force as well. Future studies may need to evaluate the influence of footwear types on gait performance of children in different age groups. Findings in this study may provide recommendations for suitable footwear types for different ages, achieving the aim of growth and development in a healthy and safe manner.

The Soviet position on political developments in South Yemen 1980-1990

This study came to shed light on the nature of Soviet relations and their position on political developments in South Yemen during the eighties of the twentieth century, which represented the last stage of the Cold War, and the resulting collapse of the Soviet Union and the countries of the socialist system in the world, and during that period 1980-1990, the Soviet foreign policy towards South Yemen witnessed a remarkable development in the political relations between the two parties. This study focused on the nature of the diverse support of political, economic and military aid provided by the Soviet Union to South Yemen, all of that support is in order to establish a fertile ground for it in the part The southwestern part of the peninsula and the Arabian Gulf, to establish its position within the framework of the Soviet-American competition for spheres of influence in the world, as well as the mutual visits that initiated the responsibility of two countries in the Soviet Union and South Yemen between them, through which the Soviet Union succeeded in establishing its position in South Yemen. Especially his supportive stance on the events of the civil war that erupted between the wings of power in South Yemen in January 1986, Despite all the various support provided by the Soviet government to South Yemen, the country continued to suffer from poverty, backwardness and division. As soon as the countries of the socialist system collapsed, led by the Soviet Union,

One-year results of the national breast and cervical cancer screening program: Giresun province in the black sea region

Background/Aim: Increasing the survival rate of patients with breast and cervical cancers is possible by early diagnosis through screening individuals for cancer in the asymptomatic period. Especially during the COVID-19 pandemic period, the possibility of early diagnosis in breast and cervical cancers has decreased due to the decrease in cancer screening applications. The aim of cancer screening is to increase the survival of patients by detecting precancerous lesions early. The purpose of our study is to evaluate the application and results of breast and cervical cancer screening in the Black Sea region’s Giresun province. Methods: This is a cross-sectional and descriptive study. The results of patients who were admitted to the Giresun Early Diagnosis Cancer Screening and Education Center between July 1, 2021, and June 28, 2022, were examined. The mammography report results of women aged 40–69 years who applied to the cancer screening center for breast cancer screening, and the HPV and Pap smear results of the patients aged 30–65 years who applied for cervical cancer screening, were evaluated retrospectively through the public health management system. Mammography results were evaluated with BIRADS (Breast Imaging Reporting and Dated System) scoring. The type of HPV and the cytology results from cervical swab samples were analyzed for cervical cancer screening. Results: A total of 3567 people underwent mammography. Per the mammography results, the percentage of those with BIRADS 0 was 7.7% (n=278), the percentage of those with BIRADS 1–2 was 91% (n=3256), the percentage of those with BIRADS 4 was 0.7% (n=25), and the percentage of those with BIRADS 5 was 0.14% (n=5). HPV-DNA and cervical cytology examinations were performed for cervical cancer screening in 2326 patients. As a result of cervical cancer screening, HPV positivity was found in 6.44% (n=150) patients, and 14 different HPV types were found in the positive samples. When HPV types were examined, the two most common types were HPV type 16 (13.6%) and type 56 (11.9%). When the HPV types were examined in the positive samples, the two most common types were HPV type 16 (13.6%) and type 56 (11.9%). HPV type 18 was the least detected HPV type in patients (3.7%). When the Pap smear screening results of the 150 cases with positive screening results were examined, 3.33% were ASC-US (atypical squamous cells of undetermined significance), 22% were reported as infection, and 62.6% were normal. Conclusion: The role of primary care physicians directing patients registered in their coverage area to cancer screening programs is especially effective in raising society’s awareness and education on the issue. As a result, it is important that primary care physicians and related specialist physicians, together with cancer early detection and screening centers, adopt a supportive stance towards these programs in order for them to be implemented effectively.

ASSOCIATIONS OF GAIT CHARACTERISTICS AND VARIABILITY WITH WALKING EFFICIENCY IN OLDER ADULTS

Abstract Higher energetic cost of walking per unit distance has been linked to many adverse health outcomes in older adults. Aging-related changes in gait characteristics have been postulated to contribute to energetic inefficiency, but previous studies focused on younger adults, and/or examined only a few gait characteristics. In the Baltimore Longitudinal Study of Aging, 507 older adults ≥50 years (72.3±9.8 years, 48.3% women, 48.3% black) without stroke and Parkinson disease had concurrent measurements of usual-paced gait characteristics using 3D motion analysis and energetic cost of walking using indirect calorimetry during a 2.5-min usual-paced overground walk. We tested the associations of the mean and the coefficient of variance (CV) of cadence (steps/min), swing time (ms), double support time (ms), stance time (ms), step time (ms), step length (cm), and step width (cm) with energetic cost of walking using linear regression models, adjusting for demographics, body composition, comorbidities, and gait speed. We found that a 5-cm shorter step length was associated with 0.40 ml/kg/100m higher cost of walking (p< 0.001). A 1% higher CV in swing time and 1% lower CV in step width was associated with 0.152 ml/kg/100m higher (p=0.044) and 0.023 ml/kg/100m lower (p=0.022) cost of walking, respectively. Our results suggest that mean step length and variability in swing time and step width could potentially contribute to the rising cost of walking in older adults. Future longitudinal studies are needed to understand whether changes in gait variability can predict increased energetic cost of walking and can be intervened to preserve energy efficiency.

Efficacy of Visual Feedback Training for Motor Recovery in Post-Operative Subjects with Knee Replacement: A Randomized Controlled Trial.

To evaluate the effects of visual feedback training on motor recovery in postoperative patients with a total knee replacement (TKR). The performance of 40 first-ever TKR patients (27 females; mean age: 70.5 (67.2-74.0) years) was evaluated in a single center, single-blind, randomized controlled study. The patients were randomly and equally distributed into two demographically/clinically matched groups undergoing experimental or traditional treatments. All patients have been treated in a 1 h session, 2/day for 5 days a week, for six consecutive weeks. The first group ("control") underwent conventional physical therapy, whereas the experimental group received advanced knee training with visual feedback using the TecnoBody® device (Walker View 3.0 SCX, Dalmine (BG), Italy). The clinical scales and kinematic parameters coming from the gait analysis were evaluated to demonstrate the dynamic balance function in a standing position before and after each treatment. After the treatment, both experimental and control groups improved significantly and similarly, as measured by the clinical scales (Numeric Rating Scale for Pain and Barthel index). A significant boosting of the motor performance was detected in the experimental group with respect to the control group in the terms of symmetry index 84 (80.8-85.4) vs. 87.15 (84-92.8) p = 0.001 *; single stance support 34.9 (34.1-36.5) vs. 37.8 (36.6-38.9); p < 0.001; and obliquity parameters 58.65 (51.3-70.3) vs. 73 (62.3-82.1); p < 0.001. Applying visual feedback training in addition to traditional rehabilitation strategies improves the knee function and motor control in postoperative TKR patients.