How to Keep Doing What You Like Doing: A Qualitative Study of Active Older Adults’ Insights on the Facilitators and Barriers to Maintenance of Physical Activity (From the MOVEAGE-Act Project)
Abstract
Open Access
ISSN 2638-1311
© 2024 by the authors; CC BY 4.0 licence
OBM Geriatrics , Volume 8 , Issue 4 (2024)
Pages: 0
Published: January 2025
(This book is a printed edition that was published in OBM Geriatrics)
Cover story: A conceptual model was developed to create a basis for understanding the risk factors and outcomes associated with dysphagia in older adults. A literature review was conducted, and relevant, evidence-informed factors associated with dysphagia in older adults were identified. The synthesis of clinical expertise and theoretical underpinnings complemented the literature review, incorporating the socio-ecological model. The conceptual model illustrates the complex multifactorial relationship between dysphagia and individual, relationship, community, and societal factors. View this paper.
Volume 8,Issue 4
How to Keep Doing What You Like Doing: A Qualitative Study of Active Older Adults’ Insights on the Facilitators and Barriers to Maintenance of Physical Activity (From the MOVEAGE-Act Project)by
Aileen M. Lynch
,
Gabrielle McKee
,
Fintan Sheerin
,
Jean-Luc Bosson
,
Monique Epstein
,
Ariane Girault
,
Carole Rolland
,
Mary Harkin
,
Ciaran McKinney
and
Pierre Gillois
Abstract While the facilitators/barriers for the initiation of physical activity (PA) are well documented, there is less known about these facilitators/barriers for maintenance of PA in the older population in general and not following an intervention. This study aimed to explore older adults’ perspectives on the facilitators/barriers to maintaining PA. The study used descriptive qualitative design, with three focus groups, one in Ireland and two in France. Participants were community-dwelling older adul [...] |
A Conceptual Model of Dysphagia in Older AdultsAbstract A conceptual model was developed to create a basis for understanding the risk factors and outcomes associated with dysphagia and to hypothesize the nature of the relationship between certain factors. The conceptual model was developed by two academic speech-language pathologists with ≥10 years research and clinical experience in swallowing and dysphagia in older adults. A comprehensive review of English-language literature was conducted, and relevant, evidence-informed factors associated with dy [...] |
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