Effectiveness of a reablement training program on self-efficacy and outcome expectations regarding client activation in homecare staff: A cluster randomized controlled trial

Rooijackers, Teuni H.; Rossum, Erik van; Zijlstra, G. A. Rixt; Kempen, Gertrudis I. J. M.; Passos, Valéria Lima; Metzelthin, Silke

doi:10.1016/j.gerinurse.2021.11.009

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…Additionally, investing in getting the management of care organisations on board to support the implementation within their organisation and setting up knowledge exchange between sites where reablement is being implemented to share experiences and best practices could be beneficial. Investing in a suitable organisational structure is essential because it remains a challenge to successfully change existing organisational structures 25 61 62. Regarding future research, further knowledge is needed to explore feasibility and (cost-)effectiveness of I-MANAGE, as it has not yet been proven.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development and content of a community-based reablement programme (I-MANAGE): a co-creation study

Mouchaers,

Verbeek,

Kempen

et al. 2023

BMJ Open

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ObjectivesAs age increases, people generally start experiencing problems related to independent living, resulting in an increased need for long-term care services. Investing in sustainable solutions to promote independent living is therefore essential. Subsequently, reablement is a concept attracting growing interest. Reablement is a person-centred, holistic approach promoting older adults’ active participation through daily, social, leisure and physical activities. The aim of this paper is to describe the development and content of I-MANAGE, a model for a reablement programme for community-dwelling older adults.DesignThe development of the programme was performed according to the Medical Research Council framework as part of the TRANS-SENIOR international training and research network. A co-creation design was used, including literature research, observations, interviews, and working group sessions with stakeholders.Setting and participantsThe interviews and working group sessions took place in the Dutch long-term home care context. Stakeholders invited to the individual interviews and working group sessions included care professionals, policymakers, client representatives, informal caregiver representatives, informal caregivers, and scientific experts.ResultsThe co-creation process resulted in a 5-phase interdisciplinary primary care programme, called I-MANAGE. The programme focuses on improving the self-management and well-being of older adults by working towards their meaningful goals. During the programme, the person’s physical and social environment will be put to optimal use, and sufficient support will be provided to informal caregivers to reduce their burden. Lastly, the programme aims for continuity of care and better communication and coordination.ConclusionThe I-MANAGE programme can be tailored to the local practices and resources and is therefore suitable for the use in different settings, nationally and internationally. If the programme is implemented as described, it is important to closely monitor the process and results.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development and content of a community-based reablement programme (I-MANAGE): a co-creation study

Mouchaers,

Verbeek,

Kempen

et al. 2023

BMJ Open

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“…Recent work, however, suggests a lack of unambiguous effectiveness of Dutch but also internationally developed FFC interventions in changing nursing staff's and residents' behaviour (Lee, Kim, Jung, & Chang, 2019; Rooijackers et al, 2022). In the Netherlands, a thorough evaluation of divergent FFC interventions from various nursing care settings suggests that a lack of evidence may lay in the minor incorporation of behaviour change theory within the interpersonal component (Vluggen et al, 2021).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Identifying personal beliefs of nursing staff about encouraging psychogeriatric nursing home residents in daily activities: A qualitative study

et al. 2022

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Aim To identify personal beliefs of Dutch nursing staff about encouraging psychogeriatric nursing home residents in daily activities. Design Qualitative study following COREQ guidelines. Methods Fifteen semi‐structured interviews with Dutch nursing staff of wards hosting psychogeriatric residents were conducted in Spring 2021. Data were systematically analysed through deductive coding analysis in NVivo. Results Most nurses indicated to encourage residents frequently to perform activities independently, although many also indicated to take over tasks habitually. Nurses seemed to show sufficient awareness, reflected by adequate knowledge of what encouraging residents entailed and insight in the risks of not encouraging residents. Nurses' motivation to encourage residents seemed high, reflected by expressing multiple advantageous and few disadvantageous beliefs and a high willingness to encourage residents. Managerial support was perceived ambiguous. Self‐efficacy was perceived high, although little time, staffing shortages and resistance of residents reduced self‐efficacy. Nurses were often unable to anticipate such situations and expressed the need of skills, e.g. patience.

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Effectiveness of the ‘SELF-program’ on nurses' activity encouragement behavior and nursing home resident's ADL self-reliance; a cluster-randomized trial

Vluggen,

de Man-van Ginkel,

van Breukelen

et al. 2024

International Journal of Nursing Studies

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Effectiveness of a reablement training program on self-efficacy and outcome expectations regarding client activation in homecare staff: A cluster randomized controlled trial

Cited by 6 publications

References 28 publications

Development and content of a community-based reablement programme (I-MANAGE): a co-creation study

Development and content of a community-based reablement programme (I-MANAGE): a co-creation study

Identifying personal beliefs of nursing staff about encouraging psychogeriatric nursing home residents in daily activities: A qualitative study

Effectiveness of the ‘SELF-program’ on nurses' activity encouragement behavior and nursing home resident's ADL self-reliance; a cluster-randomized trial

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