Adaptation to nursing home: The role of leisure activities in light of motivation and relatedness

Altıntaş, Emin; Benedetto, G. De; Gallouj, Karim

doi:10.1016/j.archger.2016.12.004

Cited by 29 publications

(43 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…Sixteen of the 34 studies aimed to describe the needs and experiences of older people following relocation to a long‐term care facility, others investigated adjustment (seven) or adaptation (six), family contribution to transition following relocation (four) and the concept of home following relocation (two). Six studies were informed by theoretical or conceptual frameworks, namely self‐determination theory (O'Connor & Vallerand, , Altintas, Benedetto, & Gallouj, ), social learning theory (Johnson, Stone, Altmaier, & Berdahl, ), Meleis's transitions theory (Koppitz et al, ), adaptation (Hersch, Spencer, & Kapoor, ), and space and place (Falk, Wijk, Persson, & Falk, ). For the qualitative studies, there was diversity of approaches, methods of data collection and data analysis.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Activities were a way to forge connections and relationships with co‐residents, however, potential inhibitors were care facilities not offering activities, activities not meeting the approval of residents, residents not knowing about them (Lee, ; Lee et al, ) or not being able to participate due to health limitations (Koppitz et al, ). Altintas et al () found that feeling connected and secure in relationships and part of the care facility community enhanced residents’ leisure practice, self‐determined motivation and adaptation. Similarly, Johnson et al () found that residents with stronger self‐efficacy reported more positive affect and were more involved in scheduled activities.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Relocation of older people to long-term care facilities was both planned and unplanned, and key reasons, when reported, included a decline in physical and mental health, and the older person no longer being able to live at home with or without support services. In 25 studies, cognitive status was used as a screening criterion for older people participants, several reported using a minimum score on a test such as the Mini-Mental State Examination (e.g., Altintas et al, 2017;Brandburg, Symes, Mastel-Smith, Hersch, & Walsh, 2013;Iwasiw, Goldenberg, MacMaster, McCutcheon, & Bol, 1996;Johnson & Bibbo, 2014), and for others it was defined as having capacity to give informed consent (e.g., Lee, Simpson, & Froggatt, 2013;Reed & Payton, 1997).…”

Section: Participant Characteristicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Brandburg et al (2013),Ellis and Rawson (2015),Falk et al (2012),Hersch et al (2003),Iwasiw et al (1996),Sussman and Dupuis (2014) • Feeling connected and secure in relationships and part of the facility community (PC)Altintas et al (2017) • Consolidation of new social networks with co-residents by reciprocity, with residents helping each other (CC)Reed and Payton (1997) • Geography, design and significance of shared spaces (CC)Falk et al (2012) Inhibitors • Uninvited/unwelcomed interactions and residents' lack of insight about social norms and etiquette of communal living (CC) Johnson and Bibbo…”

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confidence: 99%

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Facilitators and inhibitors of transition for older people who have relocated to a long‐term care facility: A systematic review

Fitzpatrick

Tzouvara

2018

Health Soc Care Community

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Moving into a long‐term care facility to live permanently is a significant life event for older people. Care facilities need to support older people to make a healthy transition following relocation. To help achieve this, we need to understand what facilitates and inhibits the transition process from the perspective of older people, their families, and care facility staff. Our review generated new knowledge to inform this understanding. We addressed the question: what factors facilitate and inhibit transition for older people who have relocated to a long‐term care facility? Five electronic databases, PsychINFO, British Nursing Index, CINAHL, MEDLINE and Web of Science were searched for the period January 1990 to October 2017. Grey literature searches were conducted using Google Scholar, and Social Science Research Network. Data were extracted for individual studies and a narrative synthesis was conducted informed by Meleis's Theory of Transition. Thirty‐four studies (25 qualitative, 7 quantitative and 2 mixed methods) met the inclusion criteria. Data synthesis identified that transition following relocation was examined using a variety of terms, timelines and study designs. Potential personal and community focused facilitators and inhibitors mapped to four themes: resilience of the older person, interpersonal connections and relationships, this is my new home, and the care facility as an organisation. These findings can inform the development of interventions for these target areas. They highlight also that further research is warranted to understand the organisational culture of long‐term care facilities, how this influences transition, and how it might be shaped to create and sustain a caring culture for older people.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Participant Characteristicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Facilitators and inhibitors of transition for older people who have relocated to a long‐term care facility: A systematic review

Fitzpatrick

Tzouvara

2018

Health Soc Care Community

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“…The impact of altered cognitive functioning on quality of life in dementia remains debated, and seems to negatively impact proxy-ratings of quality of life but not self-rated evaluations [21]. On the other hand, participation in leisure activities and social satisfaction are consistently associated with higher quality of life [22,23]. Nevertheless, all these studies are interested in quality of life from the time of admission and do not consider previous factors about the situation at home before admission, yet these factors might prove significant.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of pre-admission factors on quality of life and adaptation in nursing home residents with dementia: the QOL-EHPAD study protocol

et al. 2020

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Background: In 2015 in France, 585,560 people were nursing home residents. A large body of studies has identified predictors of poor quality of life and poor adaptation in institution, mostly for residents without dementia. With 42 to 72% of these residents diagnosed with dementia, it is crucial to identify what factors prior to admission might have an impact on quality of life once the admission is finalized, in order to target specific domains of intervention, while the person still lives at home and after his/her admission. Methods: QOL-EHPAD is a prospective, multi-centred, observational cohort study. At baseline, we will collect retrospective data on the life of 150 persons with dementia and their caregivers. These data will refer to the conditions of admission to a nursing home (emergency admission, involvement in the decision, admission from home or from the hospital) and to the 6 months prior to the admission of the person with dementia: sociodemographic and medical data, psychological tests, information on quality of life, satisfaction, behaviour, and nutrition. Similar data about life in the nursing home will be collected after 6 months, along with information on adaptation of the person with dementia to his/her new living environment. We will use univariate regression analyses followed by stepwise linear regression models to identify which factors pertaining to life at home are associated with quality of life and adaptation after 6 months. Discussion: This study will provide data on the impact of institutionalization on quality of life and the determinants of a successful institutionalization in people with dementia. This could be helpful in setting up targeted interventions to prepare admission into a nursing home before the actual admission and to accompany both the caregiver and the person with dementia throughout this process.

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A systematic review and meta‐analysis on basic psychological need satisfaction, motivation, and well‐being in later life: Contributions of self‐determination theory

2019

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As the population ages, it is important to understand the factors that contribute to well‐being in the elderly. The purpose of this study is to perform a systematic review and meta‐analysis of research on well‐being among elderly people conducted particularly within the framework of self‐determination theory and, more precisely, to study the relationships among basic psychological need satisfaction, motivation, and well‐being. Therefore, a systematic search of the literature was conducted using the databases PsycINFO, PsycARTICLES, Academic Onefile, MEDLINE, Science Direct, and ERIC to find studies published in English and French. China National Knowledge Infrastructure (CNKI) was used to find studies published in Chinese. Ultimately, 23 studies (mainly from the United States, Canada, and Europe; no studies published in China were found) in the field of aging were used for the systematic analysis, 17 of which were used for the meta‐analysis. The results reported in these publications are relatively congruent with the idea that basic psychological need satisfaction and motivation (autonomous types) are positively associated with positive indicators of well‐being (meaning in life, life satisfaction, positive affect, self‐esteem, etc.) and negatively associated with negative indicators of well‐being (depression, apathy, etc.).

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Adaptation to nursing home: The role of leisure activities in light of motivation and relatedness

Cited by 29 publications

References 35 publications

Facilitators and inhibitors of transition for older people who have relocated to a long‐term care facility: A systematic review

Facilitators and inhibitors of transition for older people who have relocated to a long‐term care facility: A systematic review

Influence of pre-admission factors on quality of life and adaptation in nursing home residents with dementia: the QOL-EHPAD study protocol

A systematic review and meta‐analysis on basic psychological need satisfaction, motivation, and well‐being in later life: Contributions of self‐determination theory

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