Secondary conditions revisited: Examining the expansion of the original concept and definition

Marge, Michael

doi:10.1016/j.dhjo.2008.02.002

Cited by 11 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Department of Health and Human Services, 2008). In addition to lifestyle diseases, people with disabilities are also prone to the development of secondary conditions such as depression, pain, and deconditioning (Marge, 2008), which develop over time but can be somewhat alleviated through physical activity. Therefore, promoting physical activity participation for people with disabilities is important.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Barriers to Physical Activity for People With Long-Term Neurological Conditions: A Review Study

Mulligan

Hale

Whitehead

et al. 2012

Adapted Physical Activity Quarterly

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People with disability are insufficiently physically active for health. This study identified the volume, quality, and findings of research that exposes environmental and personal barriers of physical activity participation for people with neurological conditions. CINAHL, Sport Discus, EMBASE, Medline, and AMED were systematically searched between 1999 and week one 2010 for peer reviewed studies that fit the aim of the review. Identified barriers to physical activity participation were categorized into the World Health Organization’s ICF framework of domains. Of the 2,061 studies uncovered in the search, 29 met inclusion criteria and 28 met quality appraisal. Findings showed that barriers to physical activity participation arise from personal factors that, coupled with lack of motivational support from the environment, challenge perceptions of safety and confidence to exercise.

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

Barriers to Physical Activity for People With Long-Term Neurological Conditions: A Review Study

Mulligan

Hale

Whitehead

et al. 2012

Adapted Physical Activity Quarterly

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“…Individuals with long-term motor disabilities develop multiple physical (Bauman, 2006;Esclarín De Ruz, García Leoni, & Herruzo Cabrera, 2000;Jensen et al, 2012;Joseph & Nilsson Wikmar, 2016;Kinne, 2008;Krause & Broderick, 2004;Suzuki, Krahn, McCarthy, & Adams, 2007) and mental disorders (Kemp, 2006;Peter et al, 2015;Peterson, Kamdar, Chiodo, & Tate, 2020;Psarra & Kleftaras, 2013). As a consequence, they are more prone to social limitations (Kinne, Patrick, & Doyle, 2004) associated with their health status (Marge, 2008). Empirical studies involving individuals with acquired physical disabilities reveal high incidence rates of health conditions related to the primary disorder, including chronic pain, fatigue, muscle spasms, pressure ulcers, spasticity, osteoporosis, bowel and bladder problems, fall-related injuries, heart burn, weight problems, sleep problems, anxiety, and depressive symptoms (Bauman, 2006;Chien, Wu, & Chang, 2017;Coyle, Santiago, Shank, Ma, & Boyd, 2000;Hetz, Latimer, Arbour-Nicitopoulos, & Martin Ginis, 2011;Hughes, Swedlund, Petersen, & Nosek, 2001;Noreau, Proulx, Gagnon, Drolet, & Laramée, 2000;Nosek et al, 2006;Pilusa et al, 2019;Ravesloot, Seekins, & Walsh, 1997;J.…”

Section: Secondary Health Conditions -Definitionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Secondary health conditions in individuals with acquired long-term disabilities

Duda

2021

Hrvat. rev. rehabil. istraž. (Online)

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The aim of this study is to advance our understanding of the secondary health conditions (SHCs) experienced by individuals with acquired long-term disabilities. This review is based on published literature and addresses the nature and perspectives associated with the phenomenon of disability, as well as the terminology used to describe it. The current understanding of SHCs limits and explains the range of information on somatic and mental illness with respect to the following criteria: SHCs are secondary to the primary disorder, they are preventable and modifiable, they manifest in different ways and for different durations of time, and that they exacerbate the severity of the primary condition. This review attempts to describe particular aspects associated with functioning in the context of acquired physical disabilities, practical implications of research on this subject, and perspectives for the future.

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“…It is important to understand that disabled people often have care needs over and above the non-disabled population. For example, a person with a spinal cord injury spending substantial periods of time in a wheelchair may be more susceptible to pressure sores or urinary tract infections (Marge, 2008). It is worthy to note also, that life expectancy post-injury for such a person in a low income country is only two years, compared with near average longevity in high income countries (Gosselin and Coppotelli, 2005).…”

Section: Universal Healthcare and The Provision Of Therapy And Rehabimentioning

confidence: 99%

Universal healthcare in the Philippines and the scope for therapy and rehabilitation

Boyle

Bhanbhro

Guzman

2017

International Journal of Therapy and Rehabilitation

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This discussion paper highlights some of the findings from an international workshop where researchers examined literature relating to universal healthcare in the Philippines. These findings included the complexity of the healthcare system, possible barriers experienced and service coverage, and are explored in relation to rehabilitation which may broaden debate and discussion in this area.Development of the Filipino healthcare system is outlined and the possible benefits of rehabilitation, including vocational rehabilitation, are examined especially in relation to work-related injuries and wheelchair use. There is a focus on understanding disability as a health, development and human rights issue and the possible benefits of rehabilitation to improve the quality of life for disabled people.Future research initiatives to confirm the number of people living with disability and the nature of their disability and information relating to the therapy workforce in the Philippines is recommended. This paper may inspire research also relating to the objective of securing universal healthcare in the Philippines with greater consideration of the needs of disabled people and the benefit of rehabilitation.

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Secondary conditions revisited: Examining the expansion of the original concept and definition

Cited by 11 publications

References 15 publications

Barriers to Physical Activity for People With Long-Term Neurological Conditions: A Review Study

Barriers to Physical Activity for People With Long-Term Neurological Conditions: A Review Study

Secondary health conditions in individuals with acquired long-term disabilities

Universal healthcare in the Philippines and the scope for therapy and rehabilitation

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