Longitudinal association between housing accessibility and activities of daily living: the role of self-efficacy and control in people ageing with Parkinson’s disease

Gefenaitė, Giedrė; Björk, Jonas; Iwarsson, Susanne; Slaug, Björn; Schmidt, Steven M.; Nilsson, Maria H

doi:10.1186/s12877-020-01574-z

Cited by 14 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 45 publications

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“…Most HA clients receive health and social care in parallel, e.g., provision of mobility devices and assistance with activities of daily living (ADL) [ 12 , 13 , 14 ]. Previous research has shown that HA has a positive effect on activity, such as reduced dependence in ADL and increased activity performance [ 8 , 15 , 16 ], usability in the home [ 8 ], improved fall-related outcomes [ 17 , 18 ], and self-rated health [ 19 , 20 ]. Hence, it seems that a HA can counteract disability.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

One-Year Changes in Activities of Daily Living, Usability, Falls and Concerns about Falling, and Self-Rated Health for Different Housing Adaptation Client Profiles

Fänge

Chiatti²,

Axmon

2021

IJERPH

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The purpose of this study was to investigate one-year changes and differences in changes in activities of daily living (ADL), usability, a history of falls, concerns about falling, and self-rated health across five housing adaptation (HA) client profiles identified previously using a cluster analysis approach: older adults with low level of disability (n = 59); older adults with medium/high level of disability (n = 26); adults with low level of disability (n = 10); adults with high level of disability (n = 8); and older adults with medium level of disability including at least moderate cognitive impairment (n = 5). Comparisons between the five profiles include secondary analyses aggregating those with low level of disability and those with medium/high level of disability. Changes within the client profiles demonstrate a complex pattern of improvements and declines, depending on outcome, with no profile showing consistent improvement or decline across all outcomes. The risks of deterioration over one year were the highest among those with cognitive impairments at baseline, but no recommendation of prioritization decisions based on baseline profiles can be made. Instead, it seems that all HA clients, independently of baseline profile, are at risk of increasing disability over time and require follow-up evaluations regularly.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

One-Year Changes in Activities of Daily Living, Usability, Falls and Concerns about Falling, and Self-Rated Health for Different Housing Adaptation Client Profiles

Fänge

Chiatti²,

Axmon

2021

IJERPH

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“…Feeling competent about the set of experiences they may develop in the home increases affective, cognitive, and social aspects. Feeling competent and having control over the home is important since in the aging process, older people make the home the place of participation and social relations and they give it greater significance [36,37].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Aging Living at Home: Residential Satisfaction among Active Older Adults Based on the Perceived Home Model

Amián

Alarcón

Fernández-Portero

et al. 2021

IJERPH

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Background: Housing plays an important role in the aging process and health. The house and its nearby environment host most of the daily activities of older adults. Residential satisfaction (RS) has been relegated to physical issues such as accessibility. However, RS is also constituted by older adults’ perceptions about housing. This study analyzes the perceived home that develops RS in older adults. Methods: A random sample of 714 participants aged 50 to 84 (mean = 65; SD = 0.98) were used. Participants lived in ordinary housing in southern Spain. Scales measure perceptions of RS, meaning, functionality and belief of control over the home. Results: Analyses were performed using structural equation models to evaluate the dependence relationships between the different perceptions evaluated. We observe a direct influence of internal control on usability (β = 0.84) and perceived meanings (β = 0.49). However, external control shows a negative influence on the meaning of home (β = −0.14). Perceived usability (β = 0.68) and meaning (β = 0.32) positively influence RS. Conclusion: Perceptions of meaning, functionality and RS itself depend on internal housing-related control beliefs. Active older adults with higher internal control perceived their home fit better to the need of everyday life and improve RS.

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“…Shih et al 34 had one section focusing on whether PD treatments were related to the risk of nursing home admission. In addition to a study protocol 24 including one psychometric study28 the aims of the empirical studies from Sweden 23,[25][26][27]29 concerned different aspects of housing, framed in the context of environmental gerontology, and related to general as well as PD-specific aspects of health. The methodological study from Thailand 31 included the development and piloting of a home assessment questionnaire, while the study from the United Kingdom 33 aimed to investigate in-home sensors for data collection about fall risks.…”

Section: Publication and Study Characteristicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

People with Parkinson's disease and housing issues: A scoping review

Iwarsson

Andersson

Slaug

et al. 2022

Health Science Reports

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Background and Aims There is evidence that housing issues are associated with health outcomes as people age, but little is known in this respect regarding the specific population of people with Parkinson's disease (PD). The objective of this literature review was to identify and analyze the knowledge gap concerning people with PD and housing issues. Methods Applying established guidelines for scoping reviews, a systematic literature search was done in relevant databases applying the following inclusion criteria: empirical studies including human participants with PD, addressing housing in the objective, hypothesis or research questions, and published in English in peer‐reviewed journals. Data were analyzed using a framework of domains, factors, and variables influencing housing decisions among older people. Results Twelve publications were identified, originating from a few researchers and with very different scopes. While the social dimension was scarcely attended to, the publications addressed all six domains of the analytical framework and 30% of the variables specified therein, but many were only used for descriptive purposes. Conclusion This scoping review reveals that there is a substantial knowledge gap regarding people with PD and housing issues. The knowledge gap is most evident in the social dimension, while the studies identified provide more information relating to the health dimension than what is the case in research on housing targeting the general aging population. Because society urgently needs evidence to support the development of housing policies and provide suitable housing for this vulnerable population, more research targeting people with PD and housing issues is warranted.

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Longitudinal association between housing accessibility and activities of daily living: the role of self-efficacy and control in people ageing with Parkinson’s disease

Cited by 14 publications

References 45 publications

One-Year Changes in Activities of Daily Living, Usability, Falls and Concerns about Falling, and Self-Rated Health for Different Housing Adaptation Client Profiles

One-Year Changes in Activities of Daily Living, Usability, Falls and Concerns about Falling, and Self-Rated Health for Different Housing Adaptation Client Profiles

Aging Living at Home: Residential Satisfaction among Active Older Adults Based on the Perceived Home Model

People with Parkinson's disease and housing issues: A scoping review

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