The Perception of Physical Activity in Ambulatory Persons with Late Effects of Polio: A Qualitative Study.

@article{Winberg2017ThePO,
  title={The Perception of Physical Activity in Ambulatory Persons with Late Effects of Polio: A Qualitative Study.},
  author={Cecilia Winberg and Gunilla Carlsson and Christina Brog{\aa}rdh and Jan Lexell},
  journal={Journal of aging and physical activity},
  year={2017},
  volume={25 1},
  pages={
          65-72
        }
}
Maintaining regular physical activity (PA) can be challenging for persons with late effects of polio. This qualitative study of ambulatory persons with late effects of polio explored their perceptions of PA, as well as facilitators of and barriers to PA. Semistructured interviews were conducted with 15 persons and analyzed with content analysis using the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) as a framework. The participants described positive perceptions of PA… 

Tables from this paper

Self-reported impairments among people with late effects of polio: a Mixed-methods study.

By using both the SIPP scale and face-to-face interviews, an increased understanding of how LEoP-related impairments influence everyday life was achieved.

Fall-Related Activity Avoidance among Persons with Late Effects of Polio and Its Influence on Daily Life: A Mixed-Methods Study

It is found that many persons often avoided activities related to standing and walking, for example, taking a bath, performing household chores, walking outdoors, attending social events if there were stairs in the building and travelling by public transport, due to fear of falling, increased pain and fatigability.

The Influence of Walking Limitations on Daily Life: A Mixed-Methods Study of 14 Persons with Late Effects of Polio

Reduced walking ability is common in persons with late effects of polio (LEoP). Here, we explored how many walking limitations persons with LEoP perceive, and how these limitations influence daily

Perceived consequences of ageing with late effects of polio and strategies for managing daily life: a qualitative study

Ageing with LEoP affected daily life to a great extent, and the participants experienced considerable impact of the new and increased impairments on their life situation, which emphasises the need to design rehabilitation interventions that focus on coping, empowerment and self-management for people ageing with LEeP.

Effect of implementation intention on walking in people with diabetes: an experimental approach

Implementation intention was effective in promoting walking and improving clinical indicators in adults with T2DM.

Growing up with a disability following paralytic poliomyelitis: experiences from persons with late effects of polio

Understanding the experiences of growing up with poliomyelitis can support rehabilitation professionals to provide targeted interventions for people with late effects of polio and enable them to develop new adaptive strategies.

Knowledge and attitudes among health professionals about poliomyelitis and post-poliomyelitis syndrome: a cross-sectional study in Brazil

A critical need for the improvement of PPS knowledge among Brazilian health professionals is indicated and physicians, physiotherapists and nurses demonstrated a better understanding of poliomyelitis and post-polio syndrome.

The Meaning of Sense of Coherence (SOC) in Persons with Late Effects of Polio—A Qualitative Study

Sense of Coherence (SOC), comprising comprehensibility, manageability and meaningfulness, is important for the sense of living a good life with Late Effects of Polio (LEoP). However, there is a lack

Post‐polio syndrome and the late effects of poliomyelitis: Part 2. treatment, management, and prognosis

Post‐polio syndrome is characterized by new muscle weakness and/or muscle fatigability that occurs many years after the initial poliomyelitis illness; however, there is also variability in both the natural history of weakness and functional prognosis.

Knowledge of healthcare professionals about poliomyelitis and postpoliomyelitis: a cross-sectional study

The findings from the present study indicate that there is a critical need for improvement of knowledge about postpoliomyelitis syndrome among Brazilian healthcare professionals and the services provided by these professionals may become compromised.

References

SHOWING 1-10 OF 42 REFERENCES

Physical activity in persons with late effects of polio: a descriptive study.

Social support for physical activity and perceptions of control in early Parkinson's disease

This is believed to be the first study looking at factors influencing physical activity participation in PD, and three main types of support were provided to participants, and each had a positive influence on physical activityparticipation.

Use of the ICF in identifying factors that impact participation in physical activity/rehabilitation among people with disabilities

  • J. Rimmer
  • Medicine, Psychology
    Disability and rehabilitation
  • 2006
How the International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health can assist health professionals in identifying a broader constellation of factors when prescribing physical activity/rehabilitation programs for persons with varying levels of disability is described.

Active living—the perception of older people with chronic conditions

Connection to community, sense of place and ‘walkability’ of neighbourhoods were identified as motivators for undertaking physical activity, whilst barriers were associated with health, the environment, family and attitudes to physical activity.

Barriers to physical activity for people with long-term neurological conditions: a review study.

Findings showed that barriers to physical activity participation arise from personal factors that, coupled with lack of motivational support from the environment, challenge perceptions of safety and confidence to exercise.

Correlates of Physical Activity for Adults With Disability

Some correlates of physical activity found in general populations are also related to activity level for people with disability (age, general health, race), whereas others (sex, education level) are not.

An explanatory model of health promotion and quality of life for persons with post-polio syndrome.

Older adults' perceptions of physical activity: a qualitative study.

The primary finding was that older adults continue individual patterns of meaningful PA across their lifespan when they have support to adapt to age-associated limitations, with a gradual decline in intensity during older years.

Physical Activity and the Association With Self-Reported Impairments, Walking Limitations, Fear of Falling, and Incidence of Falls in Persons With Late Effects of Polio.

Physical activity was only weakly to moderately associated with self-reported disability in ambulatory persons with mild to moderate late effects of polio.

Barriers That Further Disablement: A Study of Survivors of Polio

  • T. HarrisonAlexa Stuifbergen
  • Medicine, Psychology
    The Journal of neuroscience nursing : journal of the American Association of Neuroscience Nurses
  • 2001
&NA; This exploratory study of polio survivors was undertaken to clarify current level of function, comorbidity, and secondary conditions and to discover the relationships between perceived barriers