Impact de la pratique sportive sur l’autonomie et la qualité de vie du paraplégique

Tlili, Leila; Lebib, S.; Moalla, Ikram; Ghorbel, S.; BenSalah, F.Z.; Dziri, C.; Aouididi, Faten

doi:10.1016/j.annrmp.2008.01.009

Cited by 7 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…The SF-36 questionnaire was the instrument for measuring the quality of life of patients in many national studies, for both healthy and unhealthy people (5)(6)(7)(8). In Tunisia several studies covered subgroups of unhealthy people who were suffering from specific diseases (9)(10)(11). This study is the first to address the general population in Tunisia.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tunisian population quality of life: a general analysis using SF-36

Salem¹,

Malouche²,

Romdhane

2019

East Mediterr Health J

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Background: The SF-36 is the instrument for measuring the health relatedquality of life (HRQOL) of patients in many clinical and national studies to describe the health status of populations, by obtaining comparable data on health status internationally. Aims: This study aimed to obtain population norms for the Tunisian version of SF-36 and to assess the association between socio HRQOL scores with the demographic characteristics of the Tunisian population. Methods: Face-to-face interviews for a cross-sectional study were carried out in 2005 to collect socio demographic and environmental variables as well as self-reported quality of life. A representative sample of 6543 aged between 35 and 70 years old were selected. Results: All scores had a high level of internal consistency reliability coefficient. HRQOL score levels were associated with sociodemographic characteristics and a decrease as age increased. The averages of the physical and mental component summary were 53+/-8 for males and 47.7+/-10 for females. Conclusions: This study was the first to address the general Tunisian population. This study shed light on factors associated with HRQOL in the Tunisian context.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tunisian population quality of life: a general analysis using SF-36

Salem¹,

Malouche²,

Romdhane

2019

East Mediterr Health J

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“…From this perspective, physical activity can be seen as an essential tool to promote quality of life among people of all ages with different characteristics. Indeed, studies have shown quality of life improvements through physical activity practice among teenagers 6 , college students 7 , middle-aged women 8 , elderly women 9,10 , people with physical disabilities 4 , people with stroke sequel 11 , people with multiple sclerosis 12 , people with spinal cord injury [13][14][15][16] , and athletes with cerebral palsy 17 . However, some studies showed no relationship between physical activity and quality of life of people with physical disabilities [18][19][20] .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Sports on Perceived Quality of Life of People with Visual Disability

et al. 2018

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A prática esportiva melhora a qualidade de vida de pessoas com diferentes características, mas ainda não há informações sobre o impacto do esporte na qualidade de vida de pessoas com deficiência visual. O objetivo deste estudo foi identificar a percepção da qualidade de vida de atletas cegos de futebol de cinco e de goalball e compará-la com a qualidade de vida percebida de pessoas com deficiência visual fisicamente inativas. Trinta e sete homens com deficiência visual, separados em três grupos: 12 atletas de futebol de cinco (idade: M = 27,3 anos, DP = 10,2), 13 atletas de goalball (idade: M = 30,3 anos, DP = 7,0) e 12 pessoas fisicamente inativas (idade: M = 25,3 anos, DP = 2,3), responderam ao questionário WHOQOL-Bref. Atletas com deficiência visual obtiveram maior pontuação na Qualidade de Vida Global e Saúde Geral e em todos os domínios do WHOQOL-Bref do que pessoas fisicamente inativas. Não houve diferença entre a qualidade de vida percebida dos atletas de futebol e de goalball. Portanto, a despeito do tipo de esporte, sua prática está relacionada a uma melhor qualidade de vida de pessoas com deficiência visual.Palavras-chave: Cego. Futebol de Cegos. Futebol de Cinco. Goalball. WHOQOL-Bref.AbstractSports practice improves quality of life of people with different characteristics, but there is still no information about the impact of sport on quality of life among people with visual disorder. The aim of this study was to identify the perceived quality of life of blind football and goalball athletes and to compare it to perceived quality of life of physically inactive people with visual disorder. Thirty seven men with visual disorder, separated into three groups: 12 blind football athletes (age: M = 27.3 years, SD = 10.2), 13 goalball athletes (age: M = 30.3 years, SD = 7.0) and 12 physically inactive people (age: M = 25.3 years, SD = 2.3), answered the WHOQOL-Bref questionnaire. Athletes with visual disorder obtained a higher score in the Overall Quality of Live and General Health and in all domains of the WHOQOL-Bref than physically inactive people. There was no difference between the perceived quality of life of football and goalball athletes. Therefore, despite the type of sport, its practice is related to a better quality of life of people with visual disorder.Keywords: Blind. Blind Football. Football Five-a-side. Goalball. WHOQOL-Bref.

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“…The most obvious benefit of physical activity is improved physical health. Increased physical capacity and strength10 can facilitate mobility and activities of daily living,11 while reducing the risk of heart disease, stroke and other chronic diseases 12. Physical activity can also impact psychosocial aspects by encouraging positive affect,13 improving emotional function14 and enhancing social interactions,15 16 while a lack of access to health education resources or to environments adapted to people with mobility disabilities are risk factors for secondary conditions (eg, pain, fatigue, weight gain, depression) 9.…”

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confidence: 99%

Physical activity is for everyone: a call to action for education and knowledge mobilisation to optimise the continuum of services for people with mobility disabilities in Québec, Canada

Bédard,

Best,

Sweet

2023

BMJ Open Sport Exerc Med

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Approximately 2.7 million Canadians live with mobility disabilities. There is scientific documentation describing the importance of physical activity for maintaining or increasing functional capacity, which can support mobility and enhance social participation for people with mobility disabilities. However, numerous barriers continue to restrict participation in community-based physical activity for people with mobility disabilities. It is critical to address these barriers now. A consensus activity was conducted to identify challenges and solutions to overcome the barriers to physical activity promotion among people with mobility disabilities in Quebec, Canada. Three challenges were identified: (1) better services and communication continuum between research, clinical and community organisations, (2) enhanced knowledge mobilisation between research, clinical and community settings and (3) more education for healthcare professionals and community knowledge users regarding mobility and physical activity. Research priorities should focus on developing, testing and implementing existing interventions and programmes to ensure accessible physical activity and to facilitate participation in community settings for people with mobility disabilities.

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Impact de la pratique sportive sur l’autonomie et la qualité de vie du paraplégique

Cited by 7 publications

References 16 publications

Tunisian population quality of life: a general analysis using SF-36

Tunisian population quality of life: a general analysis using SF-36

The Effect of Sports on Perceived Quality of Life of People with Visual Disability

Physical activity is for everyone: a call to action for education and knowledge mobilisation to optimise the continuum of services for people with mobility disabilities in Québec, Canada

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