Self-care self-efficacy, quality of life, and depression after stroke

Robinson-Smith, Gale; Johnston, Mark V.; Allen, Judith

doi:10.1053/mr.2000.3863

Cited by 247 publications

(207 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…This was relatively high as Scholz, Dona, Sud et al (2002) (Dean, Mahomed, and Maulana, 2006). These findings resonate with those of Robinson-Smith, Johnston, and Allen (2000) in the US. Albeit focusing on quality of life rather than life satisfaction, they reported, from a sample of 63 stroke survivors, that self-efficacy correlated strongly with quality of life at one and six months post-stroke.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 83%

“…Key strategies were thought to be: motivate and encourage patients, provide more education about recovery and rehabilitation, identify and demonstrate change, provide a high quality environment and therapy, and set goals. These strategies resonate with those proposed by Robinson-Smith, Johnston, and Allen (2000) in a Western context. They advocated strategies such as providing patients with vicarious experience through observing others with similar disabilities achieving similar goals; health care personnel promoting self-efficacy through goal-setting; positive selftalk; and prayer.…”

supporting

confidence: 77%

“…A recent systematic review on self-efficacy in stroke rehabilitation indicated that self-efficacy is associated with quality of life, ADL, physical functioning, and lower depression post-stroke (Jones and Riazi, 2011). Robinson-Smith, et al (2000) indicate the importance of self-care self-efficacy during rehabilitation and its association with lower levels of depression and better quality of life post-stroke. LeBrasseur et al (2006) also reported similar findings regarding the association between self-efficacy and quality of life.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Life satisfaction and self-efficacy in patients affected by a first stroke living in Kuwait: A two-phase study

Omu¹,

Reynolds

2013

Physiotherapy Theory and Practice

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. Life satisfaction and self-efficacy in patients affected by a first stroke living in Kuwait: A two-phase study. Physiotherapy Theory and Practice, 29(6), 443-456. AbstractLife satisfaction and self-efficacy are important aspects of stroke rehabilitation. Previous research focuses on Western stroke survivors, neglecting the stroke experience in the Middle East. This research was conducted in Kuwait, and entailed both quantitative and qualitative phases to obtain a more comprehensive, clinically relevant understanding of self-efficacy and life satisfaction during stroke rehabilitation in this culture. The aims were firstly to investigate relationships between self-efficacy and life satisfaction in female patients affected by stroke (Phase 1), and secondly, to explore health professionals' views regarding the importance of self-efficacy and possible strategies for enhancing self-efficacy during rehabilitation, through semi-structured interviews (Phase2). Significant correlations were found between patients' general self-efficacy, and psychosocial adaptation self-efficacy following stroke. Self-efficacy (both general and psychosocial adaptation) showed significant correlations with life satisfaction poststroke. Health professionals (more than half of whom were physiotherapists) recognized the importance of self-efficacy within stroke rehabilitation and identified five main ways to increase self-efficacy during stroke rehabilitation. These were to: motivate and encourage patients, provide more education about stroke and rehabilitation, identify change, offer a high quality environment and therapy, and set goals. In conclusion, psychosocial self-efficacy was identified as having a stronger relationship to life 2 satisfaction compared with general self-efficacy within this sample of Kuwaiti female patients. Health professionals suggested various strategies for enhancing self-efficacy and thereby life satisfaction post-stroke during the rehabilitation process in Kuwait.Despite the collectivist culture of Kuwait, the findings indicate that patient's own confidence and sense of responsibility for progress may be relevant to rehabilitation.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 83%

supporting

confidence: 77%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Life satisfaction and self-efficacy in patients affected by a first stroke living in Kuwait: A two-phase study

Omu¹,

Reynolds

2013

Physiotherapy Theory and Practice

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“…39 Finally, self-care and self-efficacy (the confidence a person has in his or her ability to perform relevant self-care activities) are related to HRQoL and depression after stroke. 40 In primary care practice, insomnia seems to be one common complaint in patients with chronic diseases and has been associated with decline in physical and psychological health as well as increased mortality. Insomnia is found to be independently associated with worsened HRQoL to almost the same extent as chronic conditions such as congestive heart failure and clinical depression.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Quality of life in chronic disease patients

2013

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During the past decades there was an increasing predominance of chronic disorders, with a large number of people living with chronic diseases that can adversely affect their quality of life. The aim of the present paper is to study quality of life and especially Healthrelated quality of life (HRQoL) in chronic diseases. HRQOL is a multidimensional construct that consists of at least three broad domains − physical, psychological, and social functioning − that are affected by one's disease and/or treatment. HRQoL is usually measured in chronic conditions and is frequently impaired to a great extent. In addition, factors that are associated with good and poor HRQoL, as well as HRQoL assessment will be discussed. The estimation of the relative impact of chronic diseases on HRQoL is necessary in order to better plan and distribute health care resources aiming at a better HRQoL.[

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“…This improvement, however, can take many years and is not always a return to pre-injury baseline. Previous studies on LSAT have reported varying results regarding satisfaction with life post stroke [5,10,11]. Differences in instrumentation, settings and time in recovery have led to inconsistent conclusions.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationship between community integration and life satisfaction among stroke survivors dwelling in rural communities of southwest, Nigeria

Olaoye¹,

Adejumobi²,

Olasusi³

et al. 2017

J Environ Occup Sci

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Aim:The appraisal of disability and life post stroke is influenced by survivors' environment and culture; though little or no information exists for survivors that are rural community dwellers. Therefore, this study assessed the relationship between community reintegration and life satisfaction (LSAT) of stroke survivors dwelling in rural communities of the southwest, Nigeria. Materials and Methods: Using a convenience sampling technique, 60 stroke survivors responded to this cross-sectional survey yielding a response rate of 79%. A structured self-administered questionnaire on reintegration to normal living and LSAT after stroke was used to assess community reintegration and LSAT of respondent between the periods of January 2015 and October 2015. The procedure was explained to consented respondents and data were subsequently obtained. Data were analyzed using descriptive statistics and inferential statistics. P value was set at ˂0.05. Results: The respondents were 35 males and 25 females with an overall mean age of 57.1 ± 10.4 years and post stroke duration of 22.6 ± 12.9 months. The mean reintegration to normal living index (RNLI) score of the respondents was 66.9 ± 21.6 with over 55% of them having moderate to full community reintegration. The respondents had an overall LSAT score of 3.7 ± 1.2. Less than 32% of the respondents were dissatisfied with life and this was observed to be marked in vocation (3.2 ± 1.8) and sexual life (2.7 ± 1.8) domains. Neither of the respondents' sociodemographic and clinical characteristics were significantly association with each of RNLI (except side of affectation) and satisfaction with life. However, there was a significant positive relationship between reintegration to normal living and LSAT of respondents (r = 0.539, P = 0.001). Conclusion: Stroke survivors dwelling in rural communities of the southwest, Nigeria had low to moderate level of reintegration into everyday activities and were dissatisfied with life after stroke. Community integration after stroke was significantly associated with a side of stroke affectation and significantly related to LSAT after stroke.

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Self-care self-efficacy, quality of life, and depression after stroke

Cited by 247 publications

References 26 publications

Life satisfaction and self-efficacy in patients affected by a first stroke living in Kuwait: A two-phase study

Life satisfaction and self-efficacy in patients affected by a first stroke living in Kuwait: A two-phase study

Quality of life in chronic disease patients

Relationship between community integration and life satisfaction among stroke survivors dwelling in rural communities of southwest, Nigeria

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