Gitlin Laura N, Winter Laraine, Dennis Marie P, Corcoran Mary, Schinfeld Sandy, Hauck Walter W
Center for Applied Research on Aging and Health, Thomas Jefferson University, 130 S. 9th Street, Philadelphia, PA 19130, USA.
J Am Geriatr Soc. 2006 May;54(5):809-16. doi: 10.1111/j.1532-5415.2006.00703.x.
To test the efficacy of a multicomponent intervention to reduce functional difficulties, fear of falling, and home hazards and enhance self-efficacy and adaptive coping in older adults with chronic conditions.
A prospective, two-group, randomized trial. Participants were randomized to a treatment group or no-treatment group.
Urban community-living older people.
Three hundred nineteen community-living adults aged 70 and older who reported difficulty with one or more activities of daily living.
Occupational and physical therapy sessions involving home modifications and training in their use; instruction in strategies of problem-solving, energy conservation, safe performance, and fall recovery techniques; and balance and muscle strength training.
Outcome measures included self-rated functional difficulties with ambulation, instrumental activities of daily living, activities of daily living, fear of falling, confidence performing daily tasks, and use of adaptive strategies. Observations of home hazards were also conducted.
At 6 months, intervention participants had less difficulty than controls with instrumental activities of daily living (P=.04, 95% confidence interval (CI)=-0.28-0.00) and activities of daily living (P=.03, 95% CI=-0.24 to -0.01), with largest reductions in bathing (P=.02, 95% CI=-0.52 to -0.06) and toileting (P=.049, 95% CI=-0.35-0.00). They also had greater self-efficacy (P=.03, 95% CI=0.02-0.27), less fear of falling (P=.001, 95% CI=0.26-0.96), fewer home hazards (P=.05, 95% CI=-3.06-0.00), and greater use of adaptive strategies (P=.009, 95% CI=0.03-0.22). Benefits were sustained at 12 months for most outcomes.
A multicomponent intervention targeting modifiable environmental and behavioral factors results in life quality improvements in community-dwelling older people who had functional difficulties, with most benefits retained over a year.
测试多成分干预措施在减少功能障碍、跌倒恐惧和家庭危险因素,以及增强慢性病老年人自我效能感和适应性应对能力方面的效果。
一项前瞻性、两组随机试验。参与者被随机分为治疗组或非治疗组。
城市社区居住的老年人。
319名年龄在70岁及以上的社区居住成年人,他们报告在一项或多项日常生活活动中存在困难。
职业和物理治疗课程,包括家庭环境改造及使用培训;解决问题、节能、安全操作和跌倒恢复技术的策略指导;以及平衡和肌肉力量训练。
结果指标包括自我评定的行走功能障碍、日常生活工具性活动、日常生活活动、跌倒恐惧、执行日常任务的信心以及适应性策略的使用情况。同时还对家庭危险因素进行了观察。
在6个月时,与对照组相比,干预组在日常生活工具性活动(P = 0.04,95%置信区间(CI)=-0.28至0.00)和日常生活活动方面(P = 0.03,95% CI = -0.24至-0.01)困难更少,在洗澡(P = 0.02,95% CI = -0.52至-0.06)和如厕方面(P = 0.049,95% CI = -0.35至0.00)改善最为明显。他们还具有更高的自我效能感(P = 0.03,95% CI = 0.02至0.27)、更少的跌倒恐惧(P = 0.001,95% CI = 0.26至0.96)、更少的家庭危险因素(P = 0.05,95% CI = -3.06至0.00)以及更多地使用适应性策略(P = 0.009,95% CI = 0.03至0.22)。大多数结果在12个月时仍保持有益效果。
针对可改变的环境和行为因素的多成分干预措施可改善有功能障碍的社区居住老年人的生活质量,且大部分益处可持续一年以上。