The active residents in care homes intervention aim to promote meaningful activity among care home residents. Residents, family members and staff from three residential care homes in South London are participating. It is a whole systems approach which involves formal and 'on the floor' training to empower care home staff to facilitate activity. Training is delivered by two occupational therapists, a physiotherapist and a rehabilitation assistant. This paper describes the active residents in care homes intervention, the evaluation methods and discusses some preliminary findings
The benefits of meaningful activity in later life are well documented. Studies show that being occup...
Older people living in long-term facilities (nursing and residential homes providing 24-hour care) s...
© The Author(s) 2020. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the British Geriatrics Socie...
OBJECTIVES: To evaluate the effectiveness, acceptability and costs of Active Residents in Care Homes...
OBJECTIVES: To evaluate the effectiveness, acceptability and costs of Active Residents in Care Home...
Objectives: Maintaining physical activity for older residents in care homes maximises their p...
Background: Activity levels remain low in care homes, but activity engagement can enhance residents'...
Background: Care home residents are mainly inactive, leading to increased dependency and low mood. A...
This is the final version. Available from Oxford University Press / British Geriatrics Society via t...
Abstract Background Care home (CH) residents are mainly inactive, leading to increased dependency an...
Abstract: Occupational therapy and people with dementia in care homes Background: Lack of activity ...
Purpose: The significant increase in the number of older adults in the UK population is expected to ...
Increased physical activity is widely promoted as beneficial for older people, but previous research...
Objectives: To explore the experiences of occupational therapists and physiotherapists and to reveal...
OBJECTIVES: The dementia care home workforce receive little specific training. There are successful ...
The benefits of meaningful activity in later life are well documented. Studies show that being occup...
Older people living in long-term facilities (nursing and residential homes providing 24-hour care) s...
© The Author(s) 2020. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the British Geriatrics Socie...
OBJECTIVES: To evaluate the effectiveness, acceptability and costs of Active Residents in Care Homes...
OBJECTIVES: To evaluate the effectiveness, acceptability and costs of Active Residents in Care Home...
Objectives: Maintaining physical activity for older residents in care homes maximises their p...
Background: Activity levels remain low in care homes, but activity engagement can enhance residents'...
Background: Care home residents are mainly inactive, leading to increased dependency and low mood. A...
This is the final version. Available from Oxford University Press / British Geriatrics Society via t...
Abstract Background Care home (CH) residents are mainly inactive, leading to increased dependency an...
Abstract: Occupational therapy and people with dementia in care homes Background: Lack of activity ...
Purpose: The significant increase in the number of older adults in the UK population is expected to ...
Increased physical activity is widely promoted as beneficial for older people, but previous research...
Objectives: To explore the experiences of occupational therapists and physiotherapists and to reveal...
OBJECTIVES: The dementia care home workforce receive little specific training. There are successful ...
The benefits of meaningful activity in later life are well documented. Studies show that being occup...
Older people living in long-term facilities (nursing and residential homes providing 24-hour care) s...
© The Author(s) 2020. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the British Geriatrics Socie...