Factors Which Facilitate or Impede Interpersonal Interactions and Relationships after Spinal Cord Injury: A Scoping Review with Suggestions for Rehabilitation

Amsters, Delena; Schuurs, Sarita; Pershouse, Kiley; Power, Bettina; Harestad, Yvonne; Kendall, Melissa; Kuipers, Pim

doi:10.1155/2016/9373786

Cited by 13 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 92 publications

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“…Mentally, it supports the development of mental and emotional abilities and limits the risk of psychological disorders. Lastly, it is a chance to socially interact with others that then facilitates a variety of relationships (Amsters et al, 2016).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Different Musical Rhythms on Anaerobic Abilities in Taekwondo Athletes

Hammad¹,

Baker²,

Schatte³

et al. 2019

JEDP

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The aim of this study was to determine the effects of different musical rhythms on taekwondo athletes. The variance in athletes’ anaerobic abilities performed under slow and fast musical rhythms was tested in the study presented. Previous studies have demonstrated how music may cause physiological responses before, during, or after different types of exercises. The aim of this study was to identify the effect of music played in two different rhythms (slow 80 b/m, and fast 200 b/m) during anaerobic exercises by measuring four specific physiological variables: heart rate (HR), blood pressure (BP), blood lactate (BL), and rate of perceived exertion (RPE). Additionally, the peak power of each athlete was assessed. Ten black-belt taekwondo male athletes (average age 20.38±1.51) performed for 30 seconds at their maximum anaerobic power on a Monarch Ergonomic that was connected to the Wingate test. The RPE indicated significant differences with a probability value of 0.014 when measured two minutes after the testing. Measurements of heart rate, blood lactate, and diastolic blood pressure after exposure to slow and fast rhythms did not show significant differences. While it has been shown in previous research that the human body tends to synchronize with rhythmic elements of music, this only holds true for exposure to specific rhythms after a longer period of time. The study conducted was based on exposure to different rhythms for only 30 seconds, which may be why these variables did not differ significantly. Yet, results for systolic blood pressure proved significantly different for fast and slow musical rhythms with a probability value of 0.0004. 

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Different Musical Rhythms on Anaerobic Abilities in Taekwondo Athletes

Hammad¹,

Baker²,

Schatte³

et al. 2019

JEDP

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“…Taking this factor into consideration, a basis for proactive relationship support for people with SCI may be formed (cf. Amsters et al, 2016). Finally, the subjective perception of interpersonal relationships and social support among women with SCI identified in the study may be significant for broadening the scope of possibilities of intervention.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 90%

“…Interpersonal relationships of people with SCI are not frequently analysed in research (Amsters et al, 2016). The available studies point out only specific communities such as family (Jeyayhevan et al, 2019) or partnership (Chan, 2000;Engblom-Deglmann and Hamilton, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social relationship quality among women with spinal cord injury – the role of disability acceptance

Gabryś

2020

Hrvat. rev. rehabil. istraž. (Online)

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Interpersonal relationships among women with spinal cord injury are limited due to numerous barriers. The aim of this study was to investigate the role of disability acceptance in terms of the quality of social relationships among women with spinal cord injury. Social relationship quality was conceptualised as a construct that included two indicators, namely strength of relationship and social support. Ninety (N=90) women with spinal cord injury completed the Strength of Interpersonal Relationships Questionnaire (Zbieg and Słowińska, 2015), Social Support Scale (Kmiecik-Baran, 1995), and Multidimensional Acceptance of Loss Scale (Byra, 2017). Such methodological tools as descriptive statistics, correlation analysis (Pearson’s correlation coefficients) and progressive stepwise regression analysis were used. The study showed that the most important value for the surveyed women was the time devoted to relationships. The most frequent kinds of received support were informational and emotional. In addition, the most common change in the perception of disability acceptance was the containment of its effects and a transformation from comparative value to asset value. A significant correlation between the included variables was observed. It is also well worth mentioning that the two subscales of disability acceptance entailed a predictive function in explaining social relationship quality; however, the two subscales explained a surprisingly low percentage of observed variance. It is reasonable to suggest other ways of explaining this phenomenon.

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“…In sum, the PFs reflected on in this group of articles largely concerned person-and client-centered care (20)(21)(22)(23)(24)(25)(26)(27)(28)(29)(30)(31)(32)(33)(34)(35)(36)(37)(38)(39). PFs support a bio-psycho-social point of view of rehabilitation (40) and allow a comprehensive observation of functioning (8).…”

Section: Person-and Client-centered Rehabilitation Processmentioning

confidence: 98%

ICF Personal Factors Strengthen Commitment to Person-Centered Rehabilitation – A Scoping Review

Karhula

Saukkonen

Xiong

et al. 2021

Front. Rehabilit. Sci.

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Background: The International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) classification is a biopsychosocial frame of reference that contributes to a holistic understanding of the functioning of a client and the factors involved. Personal factors (PFs) are not currently classified in the ICF due to large societal and cultural diversity and lack of clarity in the scope of such factors.Aims: To ascertain which factors in the ICF classification have been defined as PFs in different studies and what conclusions have been drawn on their role in the ICF classification.Methods: The study was a scoping review. A systematic search for articles published in 2010–2020 was performed on the Cinahl, Pubmed, ScienceDirect, and Sport Discus databases. The PFs specified in the articles were classified according to the seven categories proposed by Geyh et al. socio-demographic factors; position in the immediate social and physical context; personal history and biography; feelings; thoughts and beliefs; motives; and general patterns of experience and behavior.Results: The search yielded 1,988 studies, of which 226 met the inclusion criteria. The studies had addressed a wide variety of PFs that were linked to all seven categories defined by Geyh et al. Some studies had also defined PFs that were linkable to other components of the ICF or that did not describe functioning. Approximately 22% (51) of the studies discussed the role of PFs in rehabilitation.Conclusions: The range of PFs in the ICF classification addressed in the reviewed studies is wide. PFs play an important role in rehabilitation. However, according to the reviewed studies, a more precise coding of PFs is not yet warranted.

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Factors Which Facilitate or Impede Interpersonal Interactions and Relationships after Spinal Cord Injury: A Scoping Review with Suggestions for Rehabilitation

Cited by 13 publications

References 92 publications

The Effect of Different Musical Rhythms on Anaerobic Abilities in Taekwondo Athletes

The Effect of Different Musical Rhythms on Anaerobic Abilities in Taekwondo Athletes

Social relationship quality among women with spinal cord injury – the role of disability acceptance

ICF Personal Factors Strengthen Commitment to Person-Centered Rehabilitation – A Scoping Review

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