Prognostic factors for self-rated function and perceived health in patient living at home three months after a hip fracture

@article{Sylliaas2012PrognosticFF,
  title={Prognostic factors for self-rated function and perceived health in patient living at home three months after a hip fracture},
  author={Hilde Sylliaas and Pernille Thingstad and Torgeir Bruun Wyller and Jorunn L. Helbostad and Olav Sletvold and Astrid Bergland},
  journal={Disability and Rehabilitation},
  year={2012},
  volume={34},
  pages={1225 - 1231}
}
Purpose: To explore the relationship between prefracture sociodemographic and health characteristics, basic activities of daily living, instrumental activities of daily living and perceived health 3 months after a hip fracture aged 65 or older.Methods: Age, sex, living alone or not, use of walking aids and whether they had experienced another fall during the previous 6 months, were recorded in hospital and at a three-month follow-up. A total of 277 patients were included. The Barthel Index, the… 
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TLDR
Lack of consensus concerning the most appropriate HRQoL questionnaires to screen and identify those patients with more difficulties in the psychosocial functions, demonstrates the necessity for further research to assess the newer outcome measurement tools, which might improve understanding for better care of patients with hip fractures.
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TLDR
Investigating walking recovery and underlying determinants early after discharge home from hospital and whether musculoskeletal lower body pain and the type of surgical treatment received was associated with mobility limitation and physical inactivity two to three years after a hip fracture showed that, mobility recovery followed the logic of the re-ablement pathway among the intervention group, but not among the controls receiving standard care.
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