The Impact of Education and Lifestyle Factors on Disability-Free Life Expectancy From Mid-Life to Older Age: A Multi-Cohort Study

Rahman, Md Mijanur; Jagger, Carol; Leigh, Lucy; Holliday, Elizabeth G.; Princehorn, Emily M.; Loxton, Deb; Kowal, Paul; Beard, John D.; Byles, Julie

doi:10.3389/ijph.2022.1605045

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 49 publications

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“…The results from the Health and Retirement Study further demonstrated that higher education was associated with compression of mortality and disability 65 . A multicohort study in Australia found that education modified the effect of lifestyle on DFLE 66 . The current study showed a graded relationship between education and DLE (Figure 2).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 62%

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Impact of physical activity on disability‐free and disabled life expectancies in middle‐aged and older adults: Data from the healthy aging longitudinal study in Taiwan

Chuang,

Chang,

et al. 2024

Geriatrics Gerontology Int

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AimLeisure‐time physical activity (LTPA) promotes healthy aging; however, data on work‐related physical activity (WPA) are inconsistent. This study was conducted to examine the disability‐free life expectancy (DFLE) and disabled life expectancy (DLE) across physical activity levels, with a focus on WPA, in middle‐aged and older adults.MethodsData from 5663 community‐dwelling participants aged ≥55 years and enrolled in the Healthy Aging Longitudinal Study in Taiwan were evaluated. Energy expenditures from LTPA and WPA were calculated from baseline questionnaires and categorized into sex‐specific cutoffs. Disability was based on repeat measures of participants' activities of daily living and instrumental activities of daily living. Mortality was confirmed via data linkage with the Death Certificate database. DFLE and DLE were estimated from discrete‐time multistate life‐table models.ResultsAt age 65, women with low WPA had a DLE of 2.88 years (95% confidence interval [CI], 1.67–4.08), which was shorter than that of women without WPA (DLE, 5.24 years; 95% CI, 4.65–5.83) and with high WPA (DLE, 4.01 years; 95% CI, 2.69–5.34). DFLE and DLE were similar across WPA levels in men. DFLE tended to increase as the LTPA increased in men and women.ConclusionWomen with low WPA had shorter DLE than did those with no or high WPA. To reduce the risks of disability associated with physical activity, public policy should advocate for older people to watch the type, amount, and intensity of their activities as these may go ignored during WPA. Geriatr Gerontol Int 2024; ••: ••–••.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 62%

“…65 A multicohort study in Australia found that education modified the effect of lifestyle on DFLE. 66 The current study showed a graded relationship between education and DLE (Figure 2). Both men and women with high WPA had lower education levels (Table 1).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 51%

Impact of physical activity on disability‐free and disabled life expectancies in middle‐aged and older adults: Data from the healthy aging longitudinal study in Taiwan

Chuang,

Chang,

et al. 2024

Geriatrics Gerontology Int

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“…Having more than one SCAD was predictive of increased work impacts, including stopping work and/or reducing work hours, and increased likelihood of ceasing a favorite sport or exercise. Given that engagement in work and maintenance of exercise both contribute to physical and mental health and wellbeing during midlife [56,57], these additional risks for people who have experienced SCAD recurrence are notable. These findings point to the additional loss of autonomy, control and choice associated with SCAD recurrence, highlighting SCAD recurrence as a particularly stressful experience [44].…”

Section: Plos Onementioning

confidence: 99%

Psychosocial and lifestyle impacts of spontaneous coronary artery dissection: A quantitative study

Murphy,

Rogerson,

Le Grande

et al. 2024

PLoS ONE

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Introduction Recent studies suggest that acute myocardial infarction due to spontaneous coronary artery dissection (SCAD) carries significant psychosocial burden. This survey-based quantitative study builds on our earlier qualitative investigation of the psychosocial impacts of SCAD in Australian SCAD survivors. The study aimed to document the prevalence and predictors of a broad range of psychosocial and lifestyle impacts of SCAD. Method Australian SCAD survivors currently enrolled in the Victor Chang Cardiac Research Institute genetics study were invited to participate in an online survey to assess the psychosocial impacts of SCAD. Participants completed a questionnaire, developed using findings from our earlier qualitative research, which assessed 48 psychosocial and five lifestyle impacts of SCAD. Participants also provided demographic and medical data and completed validated measures of anxiety and depression. Results Of 433 SCAD survivors invited to participate, 310 (72%) completed the questionnaire. The most common psychosocial impacts were ‘shock about having a heart attack’ (experienced by 87% respondents), ‘worry about having another SCAD’ (81%), ‘concern about triggering another SCAD’ (77%), ‘uncertainty about exercise and physical activity’ (73%) and ‘confusion about safe levels of activity and exertion’ (73.0%) and ‘being overly aware of bodily sensations’ (73%). In terms of lifestyle impacts, the SCAD had impacted on work capacity for almost two thirds of participants, while one in ten had sought financial assistance. The key predictors of psychosocial impacts were being under 50, current financial strain, and trade-level education. The key predictors of lifestyle impacts were being over 50, SCAD recurrence, trade-level education, and current financial strain. All psychosocial impacts and some lifestyle impacts were associated with increased risk of anxiety and/or depression. Conclusion and implications This quantitative study extends our previous qualitative investigation by documenting the prevalence of each of 48 psychosocial and five lifestyle impacts identified in our earlier focus group research, and by providing risk factors for greater SCAD impacts. The findings suggest the need for supports to address initial experiences of shock, as well as fears and uncertainties regarding the future, including SCAD recurrence and exercise resumption. Support could be targeted to those with identified risk factors. Strategies to enable SCAD survivors to remain in or return to the paid workforce are also indicated.

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“…The results of the data are listed in Figure 4. Affiliate Charts [19], [20], [21], [22], [23]. The round diagram in Figure 5.…”

Section: Figure 3 Authors Name Chartsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Islamic Education for Disabilities: Exploring Psychological Approaches through Bibliometric Analysis

Tamami,

Maksum,

Rahmawati

et al. 2024

mier

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This study aims to determine the mapping of the development and direction of research on Islamic Education for disability, reviewing on Psychological through bibliometric analysis taken from several articles indexed by the Scopus database, the results of data found in tiers from 2020 to 2024 to find relevant gaps. The data obtained is then analyzed using software in the form of R/R-Studio, VOSViewer, Microsoft Excel to find keywords, stimulant document citations. 431 papers were located by researchers that satisfied the predetermined criteria for subject, function, and size. This study’s findings indicate a yearly increase rate. The collected articles are examined based on the number of research published annually and the science field. The scope of the bibliometric analysis was restricted to data from Scopus. This study’s shortcoming is that it only uses data sets or meta data for publications that Scopus has indexed. This study offers suggestions for futhuer research as well as a concise summary of the material available to scholars studing Islamic Education for Disabilities Psychological Review.

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The Impact of Education and Lifestyle Factors on Disability-Free Life Expectancy From Mid-Life to Older Age: A Multi-Cohort Study

Cited by 5 publications

References 49 publications

Impact of physical activity on disability‐free and disabled life expectancies in middle‐aged and older adults: Data from the healthy aging longitudinal study in Taiwan

Impact of physical activity on disability‐free and disabled life expectancies in middle‐aged and older adults: Data from the healthy aging longitudinal study in Taiwan

Psychosocial and lifestyle impacts of spontaneous coronary artery dissection: A quantitative study

Islamic Education for Disabilities: Exploring Psychological Approaches through Bibliometric Analysis

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