A quasi-experimental study on improving arthritis self-management for residents of an aged people's home in Hong Kong

Yip, Y. B.; Sit, Janet W H; Wong, Doris Y.S.

doi:10.1080/13548500410001670762

Cited by 15 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…One key question concerns the generalizability of these findings. As with other chronic disease self‐management studies in the Chinese population (Fu et al 2003, Yip et al. 2004, Jiang et al.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 55%

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A quasi‐experimental study on a community‐based stroke prevention programme for clients with minor stroke

Sit

Yip²,

Ko³

et al. 2007

Journal of Clinical Nursing

157

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 55%

“…Despite this diversity of delivery format, it has been found that the inclusion of a behavioural component was the key to successful educational intervention (Johnson & Pearson 2000, Hanger & Wilkinson 2001, Sahyoun et al. 2004, Yip et al. 2004).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

A quasi‐experimental study on a community‐based stroke prevention programme for clients with minor stroke

Sit

Yip²,

Ko³

et al. 2007

Journal of Clinical Nursing

157

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show abstract

“…A modified ASMP protocol with added exercise component was used for all classes. This modified ASMP protocol stemmed from patients' expressed desire to learn more about exercise in an earlier study [15] and had a proven acceptance to participants, feasibility, and efficacy in professional-led ASMP in participants with osteoarthritis (OA) [16]. We taught three types of exercises in this protocol, including stretching, walking, and the eight Tai Chi movements ("eight basic movements" developed by Professor Cheung, Beijing Sports University and produced by the Li Fai Centre of Wushu in August 2001) that aimed at enhancing exercise on the affected joints.…”

Section: Participants and Recruitmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

A pilot evaluation of Arthritis Self-Management Program by lay leaders in patients with chronic inflammatory arthritis in Hong Kong

Leung

Kwan²,

Chan³

et al. 2014

Clin Rheumatol

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The objectives of this paper are to evaluate the efficacy of a community-based lay-led Arthritis Self-Management Program (ASMP) among patients with chronic inflammatory arthritis and evaluate the effectiveness of "shared care collaboration" between hospital and community. We trained 17 lay leaders and recruited patients with chronic inflammatory arthritis via a new shared-care model between hospital rheumatology centers and community organizations. Participants were allocated to interventional group or a wait list control group. Evaluations were completed before, after (6 weeks), and 3 months after ASMP. We performed analysis of covariance with adjustment with age, sex, marital status, education, employment, duration of illness, and disability at baseline. A total of 65 participants and 32 controls completed the study. The mean (SD) age and duration of illness were 52.0 (11.4) and 5.6 (7.3) years, 90.7 % were female, 80.4 % had rheumatoid arthritis; 25.8, 53.6, and 12.4 % referrals were from hospitals, community organizations, and patient self-help groups, respectively. The interventional group had significantly less pain (p = 0.049 at 6 weeks), used more cognitive coping methods (p = 0.008 at 6 weeks, p = 0.041 at 3 months) and practiced more aerobic exercise (p = 0.049 at 6 weeks, p = 0.008 at 3 months) after adjustment of covariance. The interventional group had a trend of improvement in self-efficacy, fatigue, self-rated health, and health distress. A community-based lay-led ASMP showed positive beneficial effects on participants with chronic inflammatory arthritis. Shared-care collaboration between hospitals, community organizations, and patient self-help groups was demonstrated.

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“…Health professionals participating in academic detailing included medical residents, interns, surgeons, and anesthetists. With increasing work being conducted on validating the tools used in cognitively impaired patients, future research should target the effectiveness of interventions in improving pain assessment and management in these patients [45,46]. Further work is also needed on nurses' uptake of various types of pain assessment tools, their reasons for using these tools, and whether the tools utilized are the most appropriate for patients in their care.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Testing an Educational Nursing Intervention for Pain Assessment and Management in Older People

Manias¹,

Gibson²,

Finch³

2011

Pain Med

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A quasi-experimental study on improving arthritis self-management for residents of an aged people's home in Hong Kong

Cited by 15 publications

References 14 publications

A quasi‐experimental study on a community‐based stroke prevention programme for clients with minor stroke

A quasi‐experimental study on a community‐based stroke prevention programme for clients with minor stroke

A pilot evaluation of Arthritis Self-Management Program by lay leaders in patients with chronic inflammatory arthritis in Hong Kong

Testing an Educational Nursing Intervention for Pain Assessment and Management in Older People

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