TY - JOUR
T1 - The Stability of Nursing Home Residents’ Ratings of Importance of Recreation Preferences Over One Year
AU - Heid, Allison R.
AU - Abbott, Katherine M.
AU - Rovine, Michael J.
AU - Eshraghi, Karen
AU - Madrigal, Caroline
AU - Crumbie, Victoria
AU - Van Haitsma, Kimberly
N1 - Funding Information:
We would like to thank Abramson Senior Care for their collaboration with data collection and the Program for Person-Centered Living Systems of Care team. This work was supported by funding from the Program for Person-Centered Living Systems of Care at The Pennsylvania State University. This work was partially supported by the Center for Innovation in Long-term Services and Supports at the Providence VA Medical Center via the Office of Academic Affiliation’s Advanced Fellowship in Health Services Research (Dr. Madrigal).
Funding Information:
This work was supported by funding from the Program for Person-Centered Living Systems of Care at The Pennsylvania State University. This work was partially supported by the Center for Innovation in Long-term Services and Supports at the Providence VA Medical Center via the Office of Academic Affiliation’s Advanced Fellowship in Health Services Research (Dr. Madrigal).
Publisher Copyright:
© The Author(s) 2022.
PY - 2022/8
Y1 - 2022/8
N2 - Long-term stability of nursing home (NH) residents’ everyday preference remains unknown. We examined 1-year stability in reports of importance of 34-recreational activity preferences (8-MDS 3.0 Section F items; 26-Preferences for Everyday Living Inventory-NH items) by NH residents (N = 161). We examined mean differences on demographic and clinical characteristics of residents for preferences showing change. Importance ratings of preferences were highly stable over 1-year, with 91% of items retaining the same valence of importance for the majority of the sample (<20% change). Three preferences showed greater change. More functionally able residents were more likely to change their importance on “being with groups of people,” and older residents were more likely to change their preferences for being “involved in religious practices” and “around animals such as pets”. Overall, annual assessments of recreational activity preferences capture an accurate representation of preferences with reassessment only needed in a few circumstances.
AB - Long-term stability of nursing home (NH) residents’ everyday preference remains unknown. We examined 1-year stability in reports of importance of 34-recreational activity preferences (8-MDS 3.0 Section F items; 26-Preferences for Everyday Living Inventory-NH items) by NH residents (N = 161). We examined mean differences on demographic and clinical characteristics of residents for preferences showing change. Importance ratings of preferences were highly stable over 1-year, with 91% of items retaining the same valence of importance for the majority of the sample (<20% change). Three preferences showed greater change. More functionally able residents were more likely to change their importance on “being with groups of people,” and older residents were more likely to change their preferences for being “involved in religious practices” and “around animals such as pets”. Overall, annual assessments of recreational activity preferences capture an accurate representation of preferences with reassessment only needed in a few circumstances.
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U2 - 10.1177/07334648221089239
DO - 10.1177/07334648221089239
M3 - Article
C2 - 35506670
AN - SCOPUS:85132597316
SN - 0733-4648
VL - 41
SP - 1942
EP - 1951
JO - Journal of Applied Gerontology
JF - Journal of Applied Gerontology
IS - 8
ER -