Everyday life after a hip fracture: what community-living older adults perceive as most beneficial for their recovery

Age and Ageing
Margriet PolBen Kröse

Abstract

to gain insight into what older adults after hip fracture perceive as most beneficial to their recovery to everyday life. qualitative research approach. six skilled nursing facilities. 19 older community dwelling older adults (aged 65-94), who had recently received geriatric rehabilitation after hip fracture. semi-structured interviews were conducted with 19 older adults after hip fracture. Coding techniques based on constructivist grounded theory were applied. four categories were derived from the data: 'restrictions for everyday life', 'recovery process', 'resources for recovery' and 'performing everyday activities'. Physical and psychological restrictions are consequences of hip fracture that older adults have struggled to address during recovery. Three different resources were found to be beneficial for recovery; 'supporting and coaching', 'myself' and 'technological support'. These resources influenced the recovery process. Having successful experiences during recovery led to doing everyday activities in the same manner as before; unsuccessful experiences led to ceasing certain activities altogether. participants highlight their own role ('myself') as essential for recovery. Additionally, coaching provides emotional suppor...Continue Reading

References

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Citations

Jul 2, 2020·Disability and Rehabilitation·Jessica SouthwellKatie Jane Sheehan
Sep 17, 2020·The South African Journal of Physiotherapy·Sevani Singaram, Mergan Naidoo
Nov 24, 2020·Scandinavian Journal of Occupational Therapy·Marie JönssonCarin Fredriksson
Aug 25, 2021·Disability and Rehabilitation·Natasha BeerKatie J Sheehan
Jan 25, 2022·Physiotherapy Theory and Practice·Michel TerbraakMarike van der Schaaf

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