Sleep quality and depression of nursing home older adults in wheelchairs after exercises

Chen, Kuei‐Min; Huang, Hsuan-Ti; Cheng, Yin-Yin; Li, Chun-Huw; Chang, Ya-Hui

doi:10.1016/j.outlook.2014.08.010

Cited by 36 publications

(57 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…For example, one cross-sectional study excluded residents with severe cognitive impairment; however, the number of participants with mild or moderate cognitive impairment was not reported (Tsai et al, 2008). One intervention study specified that 12% of the participants had dementia (Sun, Sung, Huang, Cheng, & Lin, 2010), and two intervention studies described that all participants were cognitively intact (Chen et al, 2010; Chen, Huang, Cheng, Li, & Chang, 2015). …”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The Chinese Version PSQI was tested and a cut point of greater than 5 was determined to discriminate poor from good sleepers in Taiwanese (Tsai et al, 2005). The Chinese Version PSQI has been widely used in Taiwan (Chen et al, 2015; Lu, Lin, Chen, Tsang, & Su, 2013). To be consistent with the cut point greater than 5, some recent studies in Mainland China also adopted global score greater than 5 as the cutoff to define good and poor sleepers (Li et al, 2012; Luo et al, 2013).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Among the seven sleep intervention studies, there were two randomized controlled trials (RCTs): One was randomized at subject level (Sun et al, 2010), and the other was randomized at facility level (Chen et al, 2015), three pretest–posttest controlled trials (Song, 2009; Wu et al, 2015; Yi & Zhang, 2012), and two single-group pretest–posttest studies (Chen et al, 2013; Song, 2009). In general, the sample sizes of studies were relatively small.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Three of the seven total intervention studies collected data at baseline, during the intervention and post-intervention (Chen et al, 2010; Chen et al, 2015; Sun et al, 2010). One of the three studies followed up with participants 2 weeks after the intervention ended (Sun et al, 2010).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Sleep Among Long-Term Care Residents in China: A Narrative Review of Literature

Yang

Varrasse

et al. 2016

Clin Nurs Res

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The objective of this study is to synthesize and evaluate the current body of sleep research among long-term care (LTC) residents in China and provide insights for future research. Systematic searches identified 15 studies that examined sleep in LTC residents in China. Sleep disturbances and poor sleep quality were prevalent in Chinese LTC residents. Eight cross-sectional studies reported that demographics, comorbidities, lifestyle, and environment were associated with sleep quality in Chinese LTC residents. Seven intervention studies, including exercise, traditional Chinese medicine, light therapy, and behavioral interventions resulted in improved sleep quality. Only subjective sleep measures were used in all 15 studies. Some methodological issues were identified in studies, especially those conducted in Mainland China. Sleep research in LTC residents in China is still at the beginning stages. Future studies should consider more rigorous designs and objective sleep measures, and develop target interventions based on factors associated with sleep disturbances.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Sleep Among Long-Term Care Residents in China: A Narrative Review of Literature

Yang

Varrasse

et al. 2016

Clin Nurs Res

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“…The following types of interventions were tested: exercise programs (n=78–127 participants) (Cakar et al , 2010; Chen et al , 2015; Huang et al , 2016), guided imagery sessions provided in a group setting (n=31) (Elsegood and Wongpakaran, 2012), individually provided avian therapy (n=40) (Jessen et al , 1996), group visitations with a companion dog (n=16) (le Roux and Kemp, 2009), self-directed activity (n=22) (Rosen et al , 1997), videoconferencing with family members (n=90) (Tsai and Tsai, 2011), and weekly dance sessions (n=162) (Vankova et al , 2014). The evidence supporting the effect of these interventions was also mixed.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Treatment of depression in nursing home residents without significant cognitive impairment: a systematic review

Simning

Simons

2016

Int. Psychogeriatr.

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Background Depression in nursing facilities is widespread and has been historically under-recognized and inadequately treated. Many interventions have targeted depression among residents with dementia in these settings. Less is known about depression treatment in residents without dementia who may be more likely to return to community living. Our study aimed to systematically evaluate randomized control trials (RCTs) in nursing facilities that targeted depression within samples largely comprised of residents without dementia. Methods The following databases were evaluated with searches covering January 1991 through December 2015 (PubMed, PsycINFO) and March 2016 (CINAHL). We also examined national and international clinical trial registries including ClinicalTrials.gov. RCTs were included if they were published in English, evaluated depression or depressive symptoms as primary or secondary outcomes, and included a sample with a mean age of 65 and older for which most had no or only mild cognitive impairment. Results A total of 32 RCTs met our criteria including those testing psychotherapeutic interventions (n=13), psychosocial and recreation interventions (n=9), and pharmacologic or other biologic interventions (n=10). Seven psychotherapeutic, six psychosocial and recreation, and four pharmacologic or other biologic interventions demonstrated a treatment benefit. Conclusions Many studies had small samples, were of poor methodological quality, and did not select for depressed residents. There is limited evidence suggesting that cognitive behavioral therapies, reminiscence, interventions to reduce social isolation, and exercise-based interventions have some promise for decreasing depression in cognitively intact nursing home residents; little can be concluded from the pharmacologic or other biologic RCTs.

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