NDLI: Impact of an occupation-based self-management programme on chronic disease management.

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Stroke-specific executive function assessment: a literature review of performance-based tools.

An investigation into the role and meaning of occupation for people living with on-going health conditions.

Impact of an occupation-based self-management programme on chronic disease management.

The lived experience of older adults' occupational adaptation following a stroke.

Therapeutic use of self as defined by Swedish occupational therapists working with clients with cognitive impairments following acquired brain injury: a Delphi study.

Occupational therapists perspectives of factors influencing chronic pain management.

Occupational therapists partnering with general practitioners to prevent falls: seizing opportunities in primary health care.

This scoping review provides general information, but not robust conclusive evidence about the effectiveness of occupational therapy for people with chronic diseases.

Occupational therapy intervention by telephone was feasible to help decrease participation restrictions in breast cancer patients, but an efficacy study is needed.

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Impact of an occupation-based self-management programme on chronic disease management.

Content Provider	World Health Organization (WHO)-Global Index Medicus
Author	O'Toole, Lynn Connolly, Deirdre Smith, Susan
Description	Country affiliation: Ireland Author Affiliation: O'Toole L ( Discipline of Occupational Therapy, Trinity Centre for Health Sciences, St. James Hospital, Dublin, Ireland. lynnsarah@eircom.net)
Abstract	INTRODUCTION: There is a need for the development and evaluation of occupational therapy interventions enabling participation and contributing to self-management for individuals with multiple chronic conditions. This pilot study aimed to assess the feasibility and potential impact of an occupation-based self-management programme for community living individuals with multiple chronic conditions. METHODS: Sixteen participants completed a six-week programme. Assessments were conducted at baseline, immediately post-intervention and at eight-week follow-up. Sixteen participants provided immediate follow-up data and 15 participants provided eight-week follow-up data. Outcome measures included participation in occupations; perceptions of occupational performance and satisfaction; self-efficacy; depression, anxiety and quality of life. Focus groups explored participants' perceptions of the programme. RESULTS: The findings are promising and indicate that the programme delivery was feasible. Significant differences were found immediately post-intervention in frequency of activity participation (P = 0.008), including domestic (P = 0.040) and work/leisure activities (P = 0.015), self-perceptions of occupational performance (P = 0.017) and satisfaction with same (P = 0.023). At eight-week follow-up, significant differences continued to be found in frequency of activity participation (P = 0.018), including work/leisure activities (P = 0.038), perceptions of occupational performance (P = 0.010) and satisfaction (P = 0.008) and self-efficacy (P = 0.050). No differences were found in anxiety, depression or quality of life at follow-up periods. Focus group data supported the programme's impact on activity participation and self-efficacy. CONCLUSION: Despite the small sample in this pilot study there were significant improvements in occupational performance and the findings provide support for the programme. However, there is a need to test the intervention rigorously with a definitive randomised trial in a primary care setting.
File Format	HTM / HTML
ISSN	00450766
Issue Number	1
Volume Number	60
e-ISSN	14401630
Journal	Australian Occupational Therapy Journal
Language	English
Publisher	Wiley-Blackwell
Publisher Date	2013-02-01
Publisher Place	Australia
Access Restriction	One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword	Discipline Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine Chronic Disease Psychology Rehabilitation Occupational Therapy Methods Self Care Activities Of Daily Living Aged Female Goals Humans Job Satisfaction Male Mental Health Middle Aged Occupations Perception Prospective Studies Quality Of Life Self Efficacy Journal Article
Content Type	Text
Resource Type	Article
Subject	Occupational Therapy

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