The main factor which contributes to participation is the ability to see how recovery is going to occur. With NO 100% recovery protocols you get massive anxiety, apathy, depression and giving up. Solve the correct problem; 100% recovery protocols! With that your survivors will be too busy doing the reps needed and looking forward to recovery. If you can't see that as needing to occur, you don't belong in stroke!
Identifying emotional contributors to participation post-stroke
opics in Stroke Rehabilitation , Volume 30(2) , Pgs. 180-192.
NARIC Accession Number: J91176. What's this?
ISSN: 1074-9357.
Author(s): Lee, Yejin; Nicholas, Marjorie L.; Connor, Lisa T.
Publication Year: 2023.
Number of Pages: 13.
Abstract: Study investigated the extent to which emotional factors contribute to participation following stroke. Data were collected from 73 participants with mild-to-moderate chronic stroke. Three participation outcomes were used as dependent variables in three separate regression models: (1) Stroke Impact Scale (SIS) Participation/Role Function, (2) Activity Card Sort (ACS), and (3) Reintegration to Normal Living (RNL). The main independent variables were six emotional factors: general emotion, depression, anxiety, apathy, feeling energetic, and feeling happy. Covariates of stroke severity and social support were included. Model 1 showed that stroke severity and depression were significant contributors to SIS Participation/Role Function. Model 2 indicated that happiness and apathy significantly contributed to ACS total activity retention. Model 3 revealed that anxiety, apathy, stroke severity, and social support were significant contributors to RNL total score. Results suggested that emotional measures of apathy, depression, anxiety, and happiness, but not general emotion, were important contributors to participation post-stroke. These findings suggest that rehabilitation professionals should address individual emotional contributors to facilitate post-stroke participation.
Descriptor Terms: COMMUNITY INTEGRATION, EMOTIONS, INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS, STROKE.
Can this document be ordered through NARIC's document delivery service*?: Y.
Citation: Lee, Yejin, Nicholas, Marjorie L., Connor, Lisa T. (2023). Identifying emotional contributors to participation post-stroke. Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation , 30(2), Pgs. 180-192. Retrieved 4/25/2023, from REHABDATA database.
NARIC Accession Number: J91176. What's this?
ISSN: 1074-9357.
Author(s): Lee, Yejin; Nicholas, Marjorie L.; Connor, Lisa T.
Publication Year: 2023.
Number of Pages: 13.
Abstract: Study investigated the extent to which emotional factors contribute to participation following stroke. Data were collected from 73 participants with mild-to-moderate chronic stroke. Three participation outcomes were used as dependent variables in three separate regression models: (1) Stroke Impact Scale (SIS) Participation/Role Function, (2) Activity Card Sort (ACS), and (3) Reintegration to Normal Living (RNL). The main independent variables were six emotional factors: general emotion, depression, anxiety, apathy, feeling energetic, and feeling happy. Covariates of stroke severity and social support were included. Model 1 showed that stroke severity and depression were significant contributors to SIS Participation/Role Function. Model 2 indicated that happiness and apathy significantly contributed to ACS total activity retention. Model 3 revealed that anxiety, apathy, stroke severity, and social support were significant contributors to RNL total score. Results suggested that emotional measures of apathy, depression, anxiety, and happiness, but not general emotion, were important contributors to participation post-stroke. These findings suggest that rehabilitation professionals should address individual emotional contributors to facilitate post-stroke participation.
Descriptor Terms: COMMUNITY INTEGRATION, EMOTIONS, INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS, STROKE.
Can this document be ordered through NARIC's document delivery service*?: Y.
Citation: Lee, Yejin, Nicholas, Marjorie L., Connor, Lisa T. (2023). Identifying emotional contributors to participation post-stroke. Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation , 30(2), Pgs. 180-192. Retrieved 4/25/2023, from REHABDATA database.
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