The Health Improvement Profile for people with severe mental illness: Feasibility of a secondary analysis to make international comparisons

Bos, Dawn; Gray, Richard; Meepring, Soontareeporn; White, Jacquie; Foland, Kay; Bressington, Daniel

doi:10.1111/jpm.12748

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 67 publications

(92 reference statements)

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“…This finding concurs with that of a previous study (Thongsai et al, 2016) conducted in southern semi-rural Thailand involving 105 people diagnosed with schizophrenia (with a longer average duration of psychosis of 4 years). The study reported that although healthy lifestyle behaviours were comparatively better than those reported in the UK and the USA, at-risk BMI values were still observed in 44% of participants (Thongsai et al, 2016;Bos et al,2021). However, the current cohort seemed to have somewhat higher proportions of participants with an at-risk BMI value.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 53%

Cardiometabolic Health Risks, Lifestyle Behaviours and Quality of Life in People with Early Psychosis – A Cross Sectional Study

Meepring¹,

Gray²,

Li³

et al. 2021

Preprint

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Introduction: People with schizophrenia have poor cardiometabolic health, with elevated 10-year cardiovascular disease risk (CVD-R) scores and poor quality of life (QOL). There is lack of understanding of these issues in early psychosis. Aims: To quantify CVD-R in people with early psychosis and profile their obesity prevalence, lifestyle behaviours and QOL. Secondary aim was to explore associations between lifestyle behaviours/treatment characteristics and CVD-R/QOL. Method:Baseline data from 81 RCT participants were used to profile cardiometabolic health risks (QRISK®3, BMI and waist circumference). Participants self-reported lifestyle behaviours and QOL. Relationships between modifiable treatment/lifestyle factors and QOL/CVD-R were explored using bivariate analyses. Results: Participants’ relative risk for CVD over 10 years was 1.93 times higher than healthy counterparts; 39% also had an obese BMI and physical QOL was poor. No significant associations were observed between CVD-R or QOL with treatment characteristics and lifestyle factors. Discussion: Despite positive lifestyle behaviours, participants had elevated CVD-R scores and poor physical health related QOL. Quantifying CVD-R with QRISK®3 may highlight the need for health promotion interventions. Implications for practice: Mental health professionals should be alert to elevated cardiometabolic health risks in early psychosis, particularly as these can occur in the context of relatively healthy lifestyle behaviours.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 53%

Cardiometabolic Health Risks, Lifestyle Behaviours and Quality of Life in People with Early Psychosis – A Cross Sectional Study

Meepring¹,

Gray²,

Li³

et al. 2021

Preprint

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…This finding concurs with that of a previous study (Thongsai et al, 2016) conducted in southern semi‐rural Thailand involving 105 people diagnosed with schizophrenia (with a longer average duration of psychosis of 4 years). The study reported that although healthy lifestyle behaviours were comparatively better than those reported in the UK and the USA, at‐risk BMI values were still observed in 44% of participants (Bos et al, 2021; Thongsai et al, 2016). However, the current cohort seemed to have somewhat higher proportions of participants with an at‐risk BMI value.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 94%

Cardiometabolic health risks, lifestyle behaviours and quality of life in people diagnosed with early psychosis – A cross‐sectional study

Meepring

Gray

Yan

et al. 2021

Psychiatric Ment Health Nurs

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Accessible summary What is known on the subject? People diagnosed with schizophrenia have poor cardiometabolic health, with elevated 10‐year cardiovascular disease risk (CVD‐R) scores and low quality of life (QOL). There is a lack of understanding about CVD‐R scores in people diagnosed with early psychosis and no studies have quantified CVD‐R using the QRISK®3 calculator in this client group. Establishing potential relationships between modifiable lifestyle behaviours/treatment characteristics with CVD‐R or QOL may identify targets for early intervention. What the paper adds to existing knowledge? This is the first study to quantify the individual 10‐year CVD‐R of people diagnosed with early psychosis utilising the QRISK®3 calculator. This is also the first study to investigate relationships between QOL and CVD‐R and lifestyle factors in a cohort of Thai people diagnosed with early psychosis. We observed low levels of physical health‐related QOL and high levels of CVR‐R despite participants reporting relatively positive lifestyle behaviours. What are the implications for practice? The cardiometabolic health state of this client group warrants as much attention as for those with an enduring severe mental illness; early preventative interventions are warranted. It may be useful to routinely quantify the CVD‐R of people diagnosed with early psychosis using the QRISK®3 calculator, even in the absence of immediate concerns about lifestyle behaviours. Mental health nurses should utilise evidence‐based approaches such as increasing activity levels, dietary counselling and behaviour change interventions to mitigate poor physical health in this client group. Abstract IntroductionPeople diagnosed with schizophrenia have poor cardiometabolic health, with elevated 10‐year cardiovascular disease risk (CVD‐R) scores and poor quality of life (QOL). There is lack of understanding of these issues in early psychosis. AimsTo quantify CVD‐R in people diagnosed with early psychosis and profile their obesity prevalence, lifestyle behaviours and QOL. Secondary aim was to explore associations between lifestyle behaviours/treatment characteristics and CVD‐R/QOL. MethodBaseline data from 81 RCT participants were used to profile cardiometabolic health risks (QRISK®3, BMI and waist circumference). Participants self‐reported lifestyle behaviours and QOL. Relationships between modifiable treatment/lifestyle factors and QOL/CVD‐R were explored. ResultsParticipants’ relative risk for CVD over 10 years was 1.93 times higher than healthy counterparts; 39% also had an obese BMI and physical QOL was poor. No significant associations were observed between CVD‐R or QOL with treatment characteristics and lifestyle factors. DiscussionDespite positive lifestyle behaviours, participants had elevated CVD‐R scores and poor physical health‐related QOL. Quantifying CVD‐R with QRISK®3 may highlight the need for health promotion interventions. Implications for practiceMental health professionals should be aware that elevated CVD‐R exists in the con...

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The Health Improvement Profile for people with severe mental illness: Feasibility of a secondary analysis to make international comparisons

Cited by 2 publications

References 67 publications

Cardiometabolic Health Risks, Lifestyle Behaviours and Quality of Life in People with Early Psychosis – A Cross Sectional Study

Cardiometabolic Health Risks, Lifestyle Behaviours and Quality of Life in People with Early Psychosis – A Cross Sectional Study

Cardiometabolic health risks, lifestyle behaviours and quality of life in people diagnosed with early psychosis – A cross‐sectional study

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