Explore the Intention of Medical Personnel to Participate in the Home-Based Reablement Services

Abstract

This study applies the theory of planned behavior to investigate the intention of medical personnel to participate in the home-based reablement services. Altogether101 valid data was collected in this study. Empirical results revealed that the corporate social responsibility, attitude, subjective norm, and perceived behavioral control have respectively positive effect on their intention. Perceived behavioral control has the most significant impact on intention. Attitude has a partial mediation effect on the corporate social responsibility to the intention and subjective norm to the intention. Perceived behavioral control has a partial mediation effect on subjective norm to the intention. Through the optimal home-based reablement services plans, pre-employment training, reduce the barriers of participate and affirming the contribution of medical personnel to residents reported by the mass media can help to increase the professional ability, positive attitude, perception of corporate social responsibility and intention of the medical personnel to participate in the services.

Exploring behavior change techniques for reablement: A scoping review

“…Table 1 provides a summary of the included studies by location and description of the reablement service. In all studies except one, 15 the mean age of people receiving reablement was 60 years and older.…”

“…1). Publications were from Australia (two publications and one study; 5% of studies 28,29 ), Denmark (four publications and two studies; 10% of studies 10,[30][31][32] ), Norway (24 publications and eight studies; 38% of studies [11][12][13]16,17,[33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41][42][43][44][45][46][47][48][49][50][51] ), Sweden (five publications and two studies; 10% of studies [52][53][54][55][56] ), Taiwan (three publications and three studies; 14% of studies 15,57,58 ), and United Kingdom (six publications and five studies; 24% of studies 8,9,[59][60][61][62]. Table 1 provides a summary of the included studies by location and description of the reablement service.…”

“…(p.11) 7 To date, few studies discuss implementation factors for reablement, [8][9][10][11][12][13] or focus on the term behavior change techniques (BCTs) 14 or strategies used within studies. 8,9,[15][16][17] Michie and colleagues 14 created a taxonomy of 93 BCTs (within 16 clusters) to identify the active ingredients within health (and other) interventions. Despite the call for more published information on interventions, such as using the Template for Intervention Description and Replication (TIDieR) 18 checklist, many studies do not routinely report implementation (or behavior) strategies.…”

Implementation of Step-Down Intermediate Care (IC) in Buckinghamshire, UK: A Qualitative Evaluation Study of Healthcare Professionals’ Experiences and Perspectives

“…However, a goal-oriented rehabilitation plan has not been revealed from the interviews. Prior studies have noted that patients' encouragement to goal setting and involvement in their own rehabilitation plan, rather than being dependent on a third party, enhance patients' motivation and confdence to increase their mobility and, therefore, their independence [31,[34][35][36]. Patient goal setting plays a pivotal role in healthcare by not only enhancing patient empowerment, engagement, and collaboration but also fostering a sense of ownership and accountability in the rehabilitation process.…”