Remodeler sa vie® (<i>Lifestyle Redesign</i>) : première étude pilote auprès d’aînés franco-canadiens

Lévesque, Marie-Hélène; Trépanier, Jordane; Tardif, Marie-Ève; Lalanne, Kevin; Boudriau, Mélanie; Ainsley, Sarah; Boislard, Charles; Levasseur, Mélanie

doi:10.1177/0008417420929508

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…This study was part of a research programme adapting and implementing the French‐Canadian Lifestyle Redesign® and exploring its influence on older adults (Levasseur et al, 2019; Lévesque et al, 2020). In this study, an exploratory descriptive qualitative clinical design (Miller & Crabtree, 2003) was used with a convenience sample of 17 older participants (Levasseur et al, 2019) living at home or in a seniors' residence, divided into two groups: 10 older adults without disabilities (one group) and seven with mild to moderate physical or cognitive disabilities (other group).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This study was part of a research programme adapting and implementing the French-Canadian Lifestyle Redesign ® and exploring its influence on older adults (Levasseur et al, 2019;Lévesque et al, 2020).…”

Section: Study Design and Participantsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Adaptations have also been tailored to specific populations, including people with chronic pain (Lagueux et al, 2020), stroke (Lund et al, 2012(Lund et al, , 2018, early-stage dementia (Sprange et al, 2015), and chronic illnesses (Horowitz & Chang, 2004). Newly adapted for older French-Canadians with the help and close supervision of the original team, this version of Lifestyle Redesign ® was found to benefit participants' mental health, interest in leisure, and life balance (Levasseur et al, 2019;Lévesque et al, 2020). More specifically, older adults with disabilities improved their social participation and attitudes towards leisure, whereas those without disability increased their engagement in meaningful activities.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Feasibility of Lifestyle Redesign® for community‐dwelling older adults with and without disabilities: Results from an exploratory descriptive qualitative clinical research design

Levasseur

Lévesque

Lacasse-Bédard

et al. 2022

Aus Occup Therapy J

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Introduction: Although Lifestyle Redesign ® has been shown to be effective in improving older adults' health and well-being, little is known about the feasibility of implementing this programme to develop meaningful and healthpromoting routines of community-dwelling older adults in Canada. This study thus aimed to explore the feasibility of implementing a culturally-adapted 6-month version of Lifestyle Redesign ® with community-dwelling older French-Canadians with and without disabilities.Methods: An exploratory descriptive qualitative clinical research design was used with 17 older adults living at home or in a seniors' residence, divided into two groups participating in Lifestyle Redesign ® . Semi-structured interviews were conducted with participants and the occupational therapist who delivered the programme and recorded clinical notes.Findings: Participants were aged between 65 and 90; they were mainly women (n = 11; 64.7%), and seven (41.2%) had disabilities. The intervention was tailored to the participants' needs, interests, and capacities in each group (e.g. modules selected, number of individual sessions, and assistance of volunteer). Over the 6-month period, older adults participated in an average of about 25 group sessions with the occupational therapist and in four or five outings with their group (e.g. restaurant, market, and museum) and attended between 5 and 11 individual sessions with the occupational therapist. The most common reasons for missing group sessions were being ill, working, or having another appointment. Personal facilitators and barriers to participation in the intervention were mainly related to abilities, needs, spiritual life, and health. Environmental facilitators were mostly the regularity of the sessions, group, and external support, including human resources to deliver the intervention, whereas barriers were the residence's time restrictions and staff's attitudes, cost of some activities targeted in the programme, and transportation problems.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Study Design and Participantsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Feasibility of Lifestyle Redesign® for community‐dwelling older adults with and without disabilities: Results from an exploratory descriptive qualitative clinical research design

Levasseur

Lévesque

Lacasse-Bédard

et al. 2022

Aus Occup Therapy J

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Scoping study of definitions of social participation: update and co-construction of an interdisciplinary consensual definition

et al. 2022

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Background considering the importance of social participation for quality of life and active ageing in older adults, it is an important target of social and health professionals’ interventions. A previous review of definitions of social participation in older adults included articles up to 2009; new publications and changes in the social context (e.g. social media and the COVID-19 pandemic) justify continuing this work. Objective this paper provides an updated inventory and synthesis of definitions of social participation in older adults. Based on a critical review by content experts and knowledge users, a consensual definition is proposed. Methods using a scoping study framework, four databases (MEDLINE, CINAHL, AgeLine, PsycInfo) were searched with relevant keywords. Fifty-four new definitions were identified. Using content analysis, definitions were deconstructed as a function of who, how, what, where, with whom, when, and why dimensions. Results social participation definitions mostly focused on people’s involvement in activities providing interactions with others in society or the community. According to this new synthesis and input from content experts and knowledge users, social participation can be defined as a person’s involvement in activities providing interactions with others in community life and in important shared spaces, evolving according to available time and resources, and based on the societal context and what individuals want and is meaningful to them. Conclusion a single definition may facilitate the study of active ageing and the contribution of older adults to society, socioeconomic and personal development, benefits for older adults and society, self-actualisation and goal attainment.

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Gratitude and Its Implications for Positive Aging of “Old Drifters”

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2023

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Remodeler sa vie® (Lifestyle Redesign) : première étude pilote auprès d’aînés franco-canadiens

Cited by 3 publications

References 50 publications

Feasibility of Lifestyle Redesign® for community‐dwelling older adults with and without disabilities: Results from an exploratory descriptive qualitative clinical research design

Feasibility of Lifestyle Redesign® for community‐dwelling older adults with and without disabilities: Results from an exploratory descriptive qualitative clinical research design

Scoping study of definitions of social participation: update and co-construction of an interdisciplinary consensual definition

Gratitude and Its Implications for Positive Aging of “Old Drifters”

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