The development of the MIBBO: A measure of resident preferences for physical activity in long term care settings

Geriatric Nursing
Melanie KleynenAnna J Beurskens

Abstract

Offering physical activities matching with the preferences of residents in long-term care facilities could increase compliance and contribute to client-centered care. A measure to investigate meaningful activities by using a photo-interview has been developed ("MIBBO"). In two pilot studies including 133 residents living on different wards in long-term care facilities, feasibility, most chosen activities, and consistency of preferences were investigated. It was possible to conduct the MIBBO on average in 30 min with the majority (86.4%) of residents. The most frequently chosen activities were: gymnastics and orchestra (each 28%), preparing a meal (31%), walking (outside, 33%), watering plants (38%), and feeding pets (40%). In a retest one week after the initial interview 69.4% agreement of chosen activities was seen. The MIBBO seems a promising measure to help health care professionals in identifying residents' preferred activities. Future research should focus on the implementation of the tailored activity plan, incorporating it into the daily routine.

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Citations

Jul 15, 2015·Journal of the American Medical Directors Association·Mirre den OudenJan P H Hamers
Jul 31, 2016·Geriatric Nursing·Anna Zisberg, Nurit Gur-Yaish

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