"In older adult Hispanic women with osteoarthritis, are occupation-based intervention activities coupled with enabling and preparatory activities more effective than social interaction in improving perceived performance, satisfaction, participation, and self-efficacy in activities of daily living?" by Jennifer Borcich

Article

In older adult Hispanic women with osteoarthritis, are occupation-based intervention activities coupled with enabling and preparatory activities more effective than social interaction in improving perceived performance, satisfaction, participation, and self-efficacy in activities of daily living?

American Occupational Therapy Association, Evidence-Based Practice Project (2016)

Jennifer Borcich, Dominican University of California
Erin Sheehy, Dominican University of California
Kitsum Li, Department of Occupational Therapy, Dominican University of California

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Abstract

Arthritis is a chronic condition that presents physical and psychosocial challenges that can affect daily functioning. The researchers in this study examined two frequently used methods of occupational therapy intervention—enabling or preparatory activities and occupation-based activities—for managing and improving symptoms of arthritis to improve participation, satisfaction, and self-efficacy in activities of daily living (ADLs).

Keywords

arthritis,
activities of daily living

Disciplines

Occupational Therapy

Publication Date

2016

Citation Information

Jennifer Borcich, Erin Sheehy and Kitsum Li. "In older adult Hispanic women with osteoarthritis, are occupation-based intervention activities coupled with enabling and preparatory activities more effective than social interaction in improving perceived performance, satisfaction, participation, and self-efficacy in activities of daily living?" American Occupational Therapy Association, Evidence-Based Practice Project (2016)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/kitsum_li/50/