Determinants of implementing reablement into research or practice: A concept mapping study

Ashe, Maureen C.; Azim, Farah Tabassum; Ariza‐Vega, Patrocinio; Burns, Jane; Clemson, Lindy; Grover, Sanya; Hoppmann, Christiane A.; Langford, Dolores; Fleig, Lena; Burton, Elissa

doi:10.1002/pri.1949

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 50 publications

(59 reference statements)

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“… 24 – 28 . Previous research has revealed important aspects related to the implementation of reablement, such as engagement of all parties involved, flexibility and professional autonomy, and shared vision and commitment 18 , 29 – 32 . However, some of these results were mainly based on researchers’ responses 29 , 31 , drawn from multilevel analyses 30 , or only based on the experiences of care staff 18 , 32 .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Previous research has revealed important aspects related to the implementation of reablement, such as engagement of all parties involved, flexibility and professional autonomy, and shared vision and commitment 18 , 29 – 32 . However, some of these results were mainly based on researchers’ responses 29 , 31 , drawn from multilevel analyses 30 , or only based on the experiences of care staff 18 , 32 . Therefore, this needs to be further explored, especially from the perspective of multiple professionals involved in the implementation of reablement, since this has not been investigated previously.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

A qualitative exploration of professionals’ perspectives on the implementation of reablement intervention programs in community care

Mouchaers,

Buma,

Verbeek

et al. 2024

Sci Rep

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Reablement is considered a complex intervention due to its multicomponent, person-centered, holistic approach promoting older adults’ active participation in daily activities. It is important to consider the unique context in which complex interventions are implemented, as contextual factors may interact and influence implementation outcomes. As part of the European TRANS-SENIOR project, this qualitative study aimed to gain insight into professionals’ experiences with reablement implementation in Dutch community care. Using the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research, four focus groups were conducted comprising 32 professionals. Two groups were formed: one at operational level, including therapists, nursing staff, social workers, and domestic support; and one at organizational/strategic level, including project leaders, managers, directors, municipality representatives and health insurers. Participating care organizations had at least 6 months of experience with deploying and implementing reablement. Findings reflected three themes: (1) strength of interdisciplinary collaboration; highlighting significance of sharing goals and beliefs, (2) integrating the reablement philosophy into the organization; underscoring managements role in fostering support across all organizational layers, and (3) achieving a culture change in the healthcare system; emphasizing current funding models impeding value-based care tailored to the individual’s goals and needs. The results offer valuable insights for implementation of complex interventions, like reablement.

show abstract

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A qualitative exploration of professionals’ perspectives on the implementation of reablement intervention programs in community care

Mouchaers,

Buma,

Verbeek

et al. 2024

Sci Rep

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Systematic review of social prescribing and older adults: where to from here?

et al. 2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

ObjectiveSocial prescribing is a person-centred model of care with emphases on lessening the impact of unmet social needs, supporting the delivery of personalised care, and reducing non-medical resource use in the primary care setting. The purpose of this systematic review was to synthesise the effect of social prescribing for older adults within primary care.DesignWe followed standard systematic review guidelines, including protocol registration, screening studies (title/abstract and full text) and assessing the study quality.Eligibility and information sourcesWe searched multiple online databases for studies that included older adults 60+ years (group mean age), an intervention defined and called social prescribing (or social prescription) via health provider referrals to non-medical services, and quantitative physical and psychosocial outcomes and/or health resource use. We included experimental and observational studies from all years and languages and conducted a narrative synthesis. The date of the last search was 24 March 2022.ResultsWe screened 406 citations (after removing duplicates) and included seven studies. All studies except one were before–after design without a control group, and all except one study was conducted in the UK. Studies included 12–159 participants (baseline), there were more women than men, the group mean (SD) age was 76.1 (4.0) years and data collection (baseline to final) occurred on average 19.4 (14.0) weeks apart. Social prescribing referrals came from health and social providers. Studies had considerable risk of bias, programme implementation details were missing, and for studies that reported data (n=6) on average only 66% of participants completed studies (per-protocol). There were some positive effects of social prescribing on physical and psychosocial outcomes (eg, social participation, well-being). Findings varied for health resource use. These results may change with new evidence.ConclusionsThere were few peer-reviewed studies available for social prescribing and older adults. Next steps for social prescribing should include co-creating initiatives with providers, older people and communities to identify meaningful outcomes, and feasible and robust methods for uptake of the prescription and community programmes. This should be considered in advance or in parallel with determining its effectiveness for meaningful outcomes at multiple levels (person, provider and programme).

show abstract

Publication Trends in Reablement – A Scoping Review

Guadaña,

Oyeneyin,

Moe

et al. 2023

JMDH

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background Reablement is a holistic and multidisciplinary intervention that can facilitate achievement of service users’ goals related to their independence in everyday activities. Reablement has been the subject of increasing scientific activity in recent years. Currently, no review has provided a broad overview of the extent and breadth of international publications in reablement. Objective The objectives were 1) to map the volume of reablement publications, how the publications had increased over time, and their geographical distribution, 2) to identify the publication types and designs, 3) to identify publication trends, and 4) to identify knowledge gaps in the current peer-reviewed literature. Methods The scoping review approach designed by Arksey and O’Malley was used to identify peer-reviewed articles on reablement. Information was obtained on scientific activity on reablement over a period of more than two decades from five electronic databases and without language restrictions. Data was extracted from the eligible articles and both descriptive analysis and thematic analysis of the data was performed. Results A total of 198 articles published from 1999 to August 2022 from 14 countries were identified. There is a continuous interest in the field from countries where reablement has been implemented. An international and historical overview among countries with peer-reviewed publications on reablement is presented, which also partly reflects the countries that have implemented reablement. Most of the research derives from Western countries, in particular from Norway. Varied approaches to publications in reablement were noted with the majority being empirical and quantitative in nature. Conclusion The scoping review confirms the continued expansion of the breadth of reablement-focused publications in terms of originating countries, target populations, and research designs. In addition, the scoping review contributes to the knowledge base regarding reablement’s research front.

show abstract

Determinants of implementing reablement into research or practice: A concept mapping study

Cited by 3 publications

References 50 publications

A qualitative exploration of professionals’ perspectives on the implementation of reablement intervention programs in community care

A qualitative exploration of professionals’ perspectives on the implementation of reablement intervention programs in community care

Systematic review of social prescribing and older adults: where to from here?

Publication Trends in Reablement – A Scoping Review

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About