Beyond Function: Predicting Participation in a Rehabilitation Cohort

Jette, Alan M.; Keysor, Julie J.; Coster, Wendy J.; Ni, Pengsheng; Haley, Stephen M.

doi:10.1016/j.apmr.2005.08.001

Cited by 87 publications

(73 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…To our knowledge, stability of activity level has rarely been considered in previous studies, although it might be a prerequisite to engagement in social participation and a feeling of satisfaction with social participation. Activity level has been found to be one of the most powerful correlates or predictors of level of social participation [13,28,[57][58][59][60][61][62] and, although less studied, of satisfaction with social participation [13]. The ability of an individual to perform a task or action clearly partially explained his/her ability to participate in social roles, which are more complex and often require prior completion of daily activities (e.g., dressing, bathing, eating, etc.).…”

Section: Best Correlates Of Accomplishment Level and Satisfaction Witmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Moreover, perceived obstacles in "Physical environment and accessibility" added to the explanation of the accomplishment level of social participation, while the facilitator "Social support and attitudes" explained satisfaction with social participation. The literature contains several studies [28,58,[66][67][68] that supported associations between the environment and social participation. Rochette et al [28] found that fewer perceived obstacles in the environment, together with younger age and a lower level of impairments and activity limitations, explained a higher accomplishment level of participation (R 2 = 58.9%).…”

Section: Best Correlates Of Accomplishment Level and Satisfaction Witmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Accomplishment level and satisfaction with social participation of older adults: association with quality of life and best correlates

2010

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Purpose-This study aimed to (1) explore whether quality of life (QOL) is more associated with satisfaction with social participation (SP) than with level of accomplishment in SP and (2) examine respective correlates of accomplishment level and satisfaction with SP.Methods-A cross-sectional design was used with a convenience sample of 155 older adults (mean age = 73.7; 60% women) having various levels of activity limitations. Accomplishment level and satisfaction with SP (dependent variables) were estimated with the social roles items of the assessment of life habits. Potential correlates were human functioning components.Results-Correlations between QOL and accomplishment level and satisfaction with SP did not differ (P = 0.71). However, best correlates of accomplishment level and satisfaction with SP were different. Higher accomplishment level of SP was best explained by younger age, activity level perceived as stable, no recent stressing event, better well-being, higher activity level, and fewer obstacles in "Physical environment and accessibility" (R 2 = 0.79). Greater satisfaction with SP was best explained by activity level perceived as stable, better self-perceived health, better wellbeing, higher activity level, and more facilitators in "Social support and attitudes" (R 2 = 0.51).Conclusion-With some exceptions, these best correlates may be positively modified and thus warrant special attention in rehabilitation interventions.

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Section: Best Correlates Of Accomplishment Level and Satisfaction Witmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Best Correlates Of Accomplishment Level and Satisfaction Witmentioning

confidence: 99%

Accomplishment level and satisfaction with social participation of older adults: association with quality of life and best correlates

2010

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“…It has been shown that older age (Gidlow et al 2007) and functional status (Sjösten et al 2007;Jette et al 2005) are related to participation in preventive interventions. Studies have also shown that psychological characteristics (Heikkinen et al 2002) and social relations vary with age (van Tilburg 1998).…”

Section: Covariatesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Older persons with strong social support were more likely to adhere to diabetes recommendations (Carranza and LeBaron 2004;Nakahara et al 2006), to comply with antidepressant medications (Voils et al 2005), to adhere to cancer screening programmes (Gili et al 2006), to participate in rehabilitation projects (Jette et al 2005;Keysor et al 2006) and to maintain physical activity (McAuley et al 2003).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of psychological characteristics and social relations on receiving preventive home visits in older men and women

et al. 2008

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The purpose was to analyze whether psychological characteristics and social relations in older men and women were related to accepting and receiving preventive home visits during 3 years, when offered as part of a national scheme. The study was based on secondary data from the Danish Intervention Study on Preventive Home Visits in 34 municipalities. The study population included 3,377 men and women who answered questions about psychological characteristics and social relations at baseline, survived and took part in the three year follow-up study. Number of preventive home visits was registered during 3 years in a specially designed software installed in the municipalities. Psychological characteristics were measured by questions on sadness, aggressiveness, life satisfaction, mood, loneliness and sense of coherence. Social relations were measured by questions on cohabitation status, diversity in social relations and social participation. Covariates included age and disability. Older men with poor psychological rating on most of the variables had larger odds ratios of accepting and receiving preventive home visits compared to older men with higher ratings. Older women with poor rating on the psychological characteristics and high social participation had larger odds of accepting and receiving preventive home visits, and women with a strong sense of coherence had larger odds of receiving many visits. It is concluded that psychological characteristics and social relations in older persons seem to influence whether they accept and receive preventive home visits, but patterns of associations are complex and vary for men and women.

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“…The ICF has not only been promoted as a conceptual framework for post stroke rehabilitation [12][13][14] but also as a valuable framework for illustrating the impacts of stroke [15] This framework also considers the complex interaction between the individual and the environment of that individual [16]. In so doing, the ICF suggests that the environmental factors associated with the individuals' current circumstances affect their participation and general health condition [17].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Environment and the Daily Functioning of Jordanian Patients with Stroke: An Exploratory Study

R¹

2015

Int J Phys Med Rehabil

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Purpose: Environment as described in the ICF can significantly affect the daily functioning of patients with longterm disabilities such as stroke. The purpose of this study is to explore barriers in the environment surrounding Jordanian patients with stroke. Methods:A sample of 116 patients with stroke was recruited. A questionnaire listing the environmental factors as described in the ICF was used to explore patients' perception on the level of hinderness each factor imposes on their daily functioning. Patients were also asked to report the availability of necessary services they need in rehabilitation. Additionally, correlations were explored between patients' demographic and illness-related characteristics. Results:External environmental factors such as sidewalks, other drivers, and noise in public places were perceived by the patients as hindering to daily functioning. Psychological services were reported to be provided the least in rehabilitation. Moderate but significant correlations were found between patients' perceived level of independence and patient's level of participation(r=0.56, p<0.000), as well as use of assistive devices (r=0.51, p<0.000). Conclusions:Exploring the effect of environmental factors on the daily functioning of patients with stroke is important when planning intervention. Special attention must be given to the effect of external environmental factors where patients have minimal control over the surroundings.

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Beyond Function: Predicting Participation in a Rehabilitation Cohort

Cited by 87 publications

References 27 publications

Accomplishment level and satisfaction with social participation of older adults: association with quality of life and best correlates

Accomplishment level and satisfaction with social participation of older adults: association with quality of life and best correlates

Influence of psychological characteristics and social relations on receiving preventive home visits in older men and women

Environment and the Daily Functioning of Jordanian Patients with Stroke: An Exploratory Study

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