Trend of Disabled Person Care for Establishment of Visiting Health Management Model for the Disabled

Kim, Eun-Bi; Lee, Jae Won; Park, Sunyoung; Park, In-Hwa; Hwang, Man-Suk; Hwang, Eui-Hyoung; Song, Yun‐Kyung

doi:10.18325/jkmr.2019.29.4.61

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 23 publications

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“…4 A study by Kim et al showed that medical professionals, who are the main providers of services for people with disabilities, tended to have negative attitudes toward people with disabilities. 5 However, the more experienced these professionals in working or building relationships with these people, the more positive their attitudes toward them. 2,4 This allows us to suggest that greater experience and familiarity with disability leads to more positive attitudes toward people with disabilities among health care professionals.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Attitudes of Health Care Providers in Relation to Disability, Saudi Arabia

Woodman,

Jaoua,

Al-Jamea

et al. 2024

Ibnosina Journal of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences

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Background Among the main barriers that prevent people with disabilities from seeking help and support are negative attitudes of society in general and health care professionals in particular. However, only a few studies looked into the attitudes of health care providers toward people with disabilities in Saudi Arabia. This study aimed to investigate the attitudes of health care providers in relation to people with disabilities. Participants and Methods The attitudes toward disabled persons (ATDP) scale was administered among n = 1,033 health care providers in the Eastern Province of Saudi Arabia. The data were analyzed using JASP version 19 and Orange 3.26.0. Demographic data were analyzed using dummy encoding. Results The mean ATDP score for 1,033 respondents was 58.03 (p = 0.000). Multiple linear regression analysis showed that respondents aged 24 to 25 years have significantly less positive attitudes, compared to participants aged 18 to 20 years (p = 0.004). No sufficient evidence was found whether marital status significantly affects attitudes toward people with disabilities. In contrast, participants with three or more children have a significantly (p = 0.014) less positive attitude compared to those who do not have children. Conclusion This study found that, overall, health care professionals had slightly negative attitudes, according to the ATDP scale. However, younger respondents and those without children were more positive. Future research is recommended to collect more data on the significance of having children and its association with attitudes toward disabilities. More educational programs are recommended that can increase attitudes and awareness about people with disabilities.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Attitudes of Health Care Providers in Relation to Disability, Saudi Arabia

Woodman,

Jaoua,

Al-Jamea

et al. 2024

Ibnosina Journal of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences

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Observational study of home-based integrative Korean medicine program to satisfy unmet healthcare needs of persons with disability

Leem

Sul

Kang

2022

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Understanding the Current Status of Research on Traditional Korean Medicine Treatment for the People with Disability and Suggestions for Further Research: Scoping Review

Kwon

Lee

Kang

et al. 2022

J Korean Med Rehabil

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Objectives In this study, a scoping review was conducted to inform decision-making related to traditional Korean medicine for people with disabilities in the future. Methods Seven databases were searched to find previous studies on traditional Korean medicine for people with disabilities. Studies published until August 2021 were considered. Using the methodology of scoping review, research on traditional Korean medicine for people with disabilities was reviewed with the following steps: 1) drawing research questions, 2) searching for related studies, 3) selecting studies, 4) extracting data, and 5) analyzing and reporting results. Results Out of 2,072 studies, 7 research papers and 10 reports were finally selected. The research papers included 5 cases studies, 1 survey study, and 1 chart review. Most studies used herbal medicine and acupuncture treatment, but the reports on the interventions were not detailed. The reports included policy studies, project performance guidelines, and project results reports, and most of the evaluation indicators tended to be standardized. Conclusions This study reviewed the literature on traditional Korean medicine for people with disabilities. It presents future directions for clinical research on traditional Korean medicine for people with disabilities and can be used to inform healthcare policies and clinical practice. In the future, quantitative research such as clinical trials, meta-analysis, and health insurance big data analysis is needed to understand the current status and effects of traditional Korean medicine for people with disabilities. In addition, qualitative research is necessary to identify unmet demands of traditional Korean medicine for people with disabilities.

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Trend of Disabled Person Care for Establishment of Visiting Health Management Model for the Disabled

Cited by 3 publications

References 23 publications

Attitudes of Health Care Providers in Relation to Disability, Saudi Arabia

Attitudes of Health Care Providers in Relation to Disability, Saudi Arabia

Observational study of home-based integrative Korean medicine program to satisfy unmet healthcare needs of persons with disability

Understanding the Current Status of Research on Traditional Korean Medicine Treatment for the People with Disability and Suggestions for Further Research: Scoping Review

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