Body-Mind-Spirit Practice for Healthy Aging

Lee, Eun‐Kyoung Othelia; Yoon, Hyunsook; Lee, Jungui; Yoon, Jiyoung; Chang, Eunjin

doi:10.1080/03601277.2011.567182

Cited by 16 publications

(33 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Participants in the analysed studies ranged from 45 to 94 years of age. One study did not mention the age of the participants (Lee et al 2012). As shown in Table 3, most studies selected participants older than 65 years (35%).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Engaging older people in healthy and active lifestyles: a systematic review

et al. 2015

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In 2002, the World Health Organization emphasised the concept of active ageing to manage and increase the last third of life. Although many efforts have been made to optimise treatment management, less attention has been paid to health promotion initiatives. To date, few shared guidelines exist that promote an active life in healthy older targets. To fill this gap, we conducted a systematic review to map health promotion interventions that targeted an active and healthy ageing among older citizens. Articles containing the key term active ageing and seven synonyms were searched for in the electronic databases. Because we were interested in actions aimed to promote healthier lifestyles, we connected the string with the term health. A total of 3,918 titles were retrieved and 20 articles were extracted. Twelve of the 20 studies used group interventions, five interventions targeted the individual level and three interventions targeted the community level. Interventions differed for the health focus of the programmes, which ranged from physical activity interventions to social participation or cognitive functioning. Most of the studies aimed to act on psychological components. The review suggests that different interventions promoted for active ageing are effective in improving specific healthy and active lifestyles; however, no studies were concerned directly with a holistic process of citizen health engagement to improve long-term outcomes.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Engaging older people in healthy and active lifestyles: a systematic review

et al. 2015

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“…Several instruments have been developed and used in studies of drug‐abusing individuals to measure their physical health history and mental health history (Kelly et al., ), self‐reliance and identification of life problems (Patchell, Robbins, Lowe, & Hoke, ). Moreover, several body, mind and spirit instruments have been developed for adults (Ng et al., ), seniors (Lai, Lee, & Chen, ; Lee et al., ; Lee, Yoon, Lee, Yoon, & Chang, ), patients with depression (Rentala et al., ) and patients with breast cancer (Liu et al., ). Some studies have measured the body, mind and spirit using one instrument (Liu et al., ; Ng et al., ; Rentala et al., ), whereas others have used different instruments (Lai et al., ; Lee, Yeh et al., ; Lee, Yoon et al., ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development and psychometric testing the Health of Body, Mind and Spirit Scale for assessing individuals who have drug abuse histories

Sun

Chiang

et al. 2017

Journal of Clinical Nursing

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“…The BMS model addresses the importance of considering a person as a whole and finds that personal well-being is influenced by an individual’s cognitive, behavioral, emotional, physical, and spiritual dimensions. The BMS intervention approach has demonstrated its effectiveness in improving physical and psychosocial outcomes among cancer patients (Chan et al, 2006), people with dementia (Chow, Chow, Shinsei, & Chan, 2017; Young, Ng, & Cheng, 2017), and community-dwelling older adults (Lee, Yoon, Lee, Yoon, & Chang, 2012). In addition, the positive effects of reminiscence therapy on quality of life, cognition, communication, and mood of people with dementia and depression have been reported by several randomized control studies (Cotelli, Manenti, & Zanetti, 2012; Subramaniam & Woods, 2012; Woods, O’Philbin, Farrell, Spector, & Orrell, 2018).…”

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confidence: 99%

A Tablet-Based Volunteer-Mediated Intervention for Cognitively Impaired Older People: A Pretest–Posttest

Chen

Lou

Lo³

2019

Research on Social Work Practice

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Purpose: This study evaluated the potential effectiveness of a tablet-based, volunteer-led intervention (Lok Chi In-home Training) for cognitively impaired older people in improving cognitive and emotional health. Method: A one-group pretest and posttest design was adopted, involving 57 community-dwelling older people with cognitive impairments (Montreal Cognitive Score between 13 and 22, without neuropsychiatric behavioral problem). Trained volunteers performed eight in-home training sessions using a tablet to facilitate. Outcome measures include cognitive function, depression, activity of daily living, and instrumental activity of daily living. Results: A paired sample t test indicated that after receiving Lok Chi In-home Training, participants showed significantly large improvements on cognitive ability, moderate improvements on depression, and small improvements on instrumental activity of daily living. Conclusions: This study demonstrated the feasibility and potential benefits of Lok Chi intervention for improving cognition and emotion.

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Body-Mind-Spirit Practice for Healthy Aging

Cited by 16 publications

References 21 publications

Engaging older people in healthy and active lifestyles: a systematic review

Engaging older people in healthy and active lifestyles: a systematic review

Development and psychometric testing the Health of Body, Mind and Spirit Scale for assessing individuals who have drug abuse histories

A Tablet-Based Volunteer-Mediated Intervention for Cognitively Impaired Older People: A Pretest–Posttest

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