Improving self-efficacy and life activities of arthritis patients: A quasy-experiment study

Oroh, Cindi; Suprapti, Fitriana; Susilo, Wilhelmus Hary

doi:10.1016/j.enfcli.2020.07.006

Cited by 4 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Collectively, this suggests that future exercise, and diet and exercise, programs should include elements that target self‐efficacy and fear of movement. For example, self‐efficacy has been shown to be enhanced by various strategies like motivational interviewing ( 42 , 43 ), pain‐coping skills training ( 44 ), education about self‐management ( 43 , 45 , 46 ), or a home‐based exercise program ( 45 , 46 ), all of which were key components of both of our programs. In addition, education about OA using an empowerment and participatory discourse (rather than a disease and impairment discourse) has recently been shown to improve self‐efficacy and fear of movement and could be incorporated into the information provided in our interventions ( 47 ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

How Does Exercise, With and Without Diet, Improve Pain and Function in Knee Osteoarthritis? A Secondary Analysis of a Randomized Controlled Trial Exploring Potential Mediators of Effects

Lawford

Hinman

McManus

et al. 2023

Arthritis Care & Research

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ObjectiveTo explore the mediators of effects of two 6‐month telehealth‐delivered exercise programs, including exercise with and without weight‐loss diet, on pain and function improvements in knee osteoarthritis (OA).MethodsSecondary analysis of 345 participants from a 3‐arm randomized controlled trial of exercise (Exercise program) and exercise plus diet (Diet + Exercise program) versus information (Control program) was conducted. Outcomes were changes in pain (11‐point numeric rating scale) and function (Western Ontario and McMaster Universities Osteoarthritis Index [score range 0–68]) at 12 months. Potential mediators were change at 6 months in attitudes toward self‐management, fear of movement, arthritis self‐efficacy, weight, physical activity, and willingness for knee surgery. For the Diet + Exercise program versus the Exercise program, only change in weight was evaluated.ResultsPossible mediators of the Exercise program versus the Control program included reduced fear of movement (accounting for –1.11 units [95% confidence interval (95% CI) –2.15, –0.07] improvement in function) and increased arthritis self‐efficacy (–0.40 units [95% CI –0.75, –0.06] reduction in pain, –1.66 units [95% CI –3.04, –0.28] improvement in function). The Diet + Exercise program versus the Control program mediators included reduced fear of movement (–1.13 units [95% CI –2.17, –0.08] improvement in function), increased arthritis self‐efficacy (–0.77 units [95% CI –1.26, –0.28] reduction in pain, –5.15 units [95% CI –7.34, –2.96] improvement in function), and weight loss (–1.20 units [95% CI –1.73, –0.68] reduction in pain, –5.79 units [95% CI –7.96, –3.63] improvement in function). Weight loss mediated the Diet + Exercise program versus the Exercise program (–0.89 units [95% CI –1.31, –0.47] reduction in pain, –4.02 units [95% CI –5.77, –2.26] improvement in function).ConclusionIncreased arthritis self‐efficacy, reduced fear of movement, and weight loss may partially mediate telehealth‐delivered exercise program effects, with and without diet, on pain and/or function in knee OA. Weight loss may partially mediate the effect of diet and exercise compared to exercise alone.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

How Does Exercise, With and Without Diet, Improve Pain and Function in Knee Osteoarthritis? A Secondary Analysis of a Randomized Controlled Trial Exploring Potential Mediators of Effects

Lawford

Hinman

McManus

et al. 2023

Arthritis Care & Research

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“…This is because the arthritis that occurs causes severe pain and other physical problems, making it difficult for patients to move. Various complaints related to symptoms that arise from arthritis reduce the patient's confidence in his own ability to manage disease treatment, besides the fact that the presence of pain and other symptoms affects a person's physical ability to carry out self-care (Oroh et al, 2020). Therefore, the self-efficacy of gouty arthritis sufferers is needed to improve their ability to treat the disease.…”

Section: A B S T R a Kmentioning

confidence: 99%

Improving Self-Efficacy of Gout Arthritis Sufferers with Self-Help Group

Sandehang,

Handayani,

Hayati

et al. 2023

J. Sci. n.a

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Gouty arthritis can cause severe pain and other symptoms, that interfere with the activities and enthusiasm of the participants in carrying out disease treatment programs. Therefore, efforts are needed to increase the self-efficacy of sufferers. Self-Help Groups are a type of group therapy that can help exchange experiences and information about disease care and increase emotional support that motivates sufferers to gain self-confidence. This study aims to analyze the effect of implementing a self-help group on the self-efficacy of people with gouty arthritis. This study used a quasiexperimental design with pretests and posttests in the control group. The total sampling technique collected 60 people with gouty arthritis from the Dau Public Health Center in Malang Regency. Data was collected using the Arthritis Self-Efficacy Scale (ASES) questionnaire to assess the respondents' self-efficacy before and after the intervention. The data analysis process used a statistical approach. Paired Sample t-test and Independent Sample ttest by performing the normality and homogeneity tests with Shapiro-Wilk. There was a significant difference in self-efficacy of people with gouty arthritis after participating in a self-help group, according to the findings. It is recommended that the self-help group become a group activity that continues to be carried out for patients with chronic diseases at the public health centers.

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“…Several previous studies serve as references and comparisons in conducting more comprehensive and generalized research to support the importance of implementing the influence of corporate governance, integrated quality management, and social responsibility on competitiveness and operational performance. Several previous studies on governance on competitiveness and performance have been observed by Muhammad Ali Fazal ( 2005), with research recommendations showing that there is a positive and significant relationship between the implementation of corporate governance on financial performance, (Guan et al, 2020;Hao et al, 2021;Oroh et al, 2020) recommend management Integrated quality is positive for improving operational performance, Borgholthaus et al (2021); Crona et al (2021) suggests that corporate governance does not affect financial performance, Martínez-Costa & Martínez-Lorente, (2008) with recommendations for positive and significant governance research on competitiveness and performance. Kunnanatt, (2007) recommends that governance positively and significantly affects competitiveness and performance.This previous research explained a lot about the practice of implementing governance, which has a direct impact on competitiveness and improving operational performance.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 97%

The Effect of Corporate Governance, Integrated Quality Management and Social Responsibility on Competitiveness and Operational Performance

Junaidi

2022

GRMAPB

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The purpose of this study is to analyze the effect of corporate governance, integrated quality management, and social responsibility on the competitiveness of manufacturing companies, analyze. The study was conducted on manufacturing companies with a population of 43 companies and determined a sample of 129 employees as respondents. The data from the questionnaire were analyzed using the SEM-AMOS. The study's results found social responsibility had insignificant effect on the competitiveness. This is because responsibility tends to be a moral spirit of the company which is not too related to the competitiveness that the company wants to achieve, so social responsibility in the form of environmental, social, economic, stakeholder, and voluntary dimensions has an insignificant impact on the company's competitiveness. Social responsibility has a positive and negative effect on the competitiveness. Besides that, social responsibility is related to the worker's social spirit and the social environment. Social responsibility has insignificant effect on the competitiveness. This is because the actualization of social responsibility is not directly related to competitiveness and improving corporate performance. Responsibility tends to be oriented towards aspects of worker psychology and working environment conditions, while competitiveness and operational performance are oriented towards achieving the results of the company's work.

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Improving self-efficacy and life activities of arthritis patients: A quasy-experiment study

Cited by 4 publications

References 3 publications

How Does Exercise, With and Without Diet, Improve Pain and Function in Knee Osteoarthritis? A Secondary Analysis of a Randomized Controlled Trial Exploring Potential Mediators of Effects

How Does Exercise, With and Without Diet, Improve Pain and Function in Knee Osteoarthritis? A Secondary Analysis of a Randomized Controlled Trial Exploring Potential Mediators of Effects

Improving Self-Efficacy of Gout Arthritis Sufferers with Self-Help Group

The Effect of Corporate Governance, Integrated Quality Management and Social Responsibility on Competitiveness and Operational Performance

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