2015
DOI: 10.1016/j.jamda.2014.12.010
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Physiotherapists' Perceived Motivators and Barriers for Organizing Physical Activity for Older Long-Term Care Facility Residents

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Cited by 32 publications
(22 citation statements)
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“…This is consistent with the results of a previous study where we found that most of the physiotherapists declared that they organize PA less than twice a week 24 and with a study of de Souto Barreto et al 2 who showed that LTCF residents exercise only once a week or less.…”
Section: Pa Offered In Ltcfssupporting
confidence: 93%
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“…This is consistent with the results of a previous study where we found that most of the physiotherapists declared that they organize PA less than twice a week 24 and with a study of de Souto Barreto et al 2 who showed that LTCF residents exercise only once a week or less.…”
Section: Pa Offered In Ltcfssupporting
confidence: 93%
“…Social interaction has previously also been indicated as a strong motivator by physiotherapists to organize PA in LTCFs. 24 The interaction between the residents and the professional caregivers during PA sessions was also marked as a strong motivator by our respondents. Administrators were motivated to organize PA because they believed that PA makes the residents stronger and more mobile, which will have a positive influence on the burden of care for their staff.…”
Section: Interpersonal Levelmentioning
confidence: 90%
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“…Other studies report care needs being prioritised over potentially empowering physiotherapy interventions (Stewart et al, ). Previous studies reporting perceived barriers to physiotherapy interventions were reflected in our data, including altered expectations (Staples & Killian, ), reduced patient motivation (You, Sadler, Majumdar, Burnett, & Evans, ) as well as cognitive, emotional (Buddingh et al, ) and behavioural difficulties (Baert, Gorus, Guldemont, Coster, & Bautmans, ). Participants in this study and those in closely related studies highlighted a need for clarity of the physiotherapist's role through education (Goodwin, ) and clearer communication around the availability and nature of services (Burn, May, & Edwards, ; Greenwood et al, ).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 51%
“…Studier från andra länder har visat att personer som flyttar till särskilt boende snabbt kan förlora sina kroppsliga förmågor på grund av att de ofta blir mer fysiskt inaktiva än tidigare (Hawkins, Prashar, Lusambili, Ellard & Godfrey, 2017;Hyunwook, 2012 Inställningen bland personalen till äldres fysiska aktiviteter är således en aspekt som kan ha betydelse för äldres möjlighet till sådana aktiviteter. I en studie som genomförts bland chefer har dessa framfört att omvårdnadspersonal i viss utsträckning kan ha en negativ inställning till att organisera fysiska aktiviteter för äldre (Baert, Gours, Guldemont & De Coster, 2015).…”
Section: Introduktionunclassified