Factors influencing self-management in parkinson's disease : a cross-sectional study /
Lim, Kyeung Eun.
Factors influencing self-management in parkinson's disease : a cross-sectional study / Kyeung Eun Lim, Sung Reul Kim, Young Hee Sung, Sun-Young Oh, Mi Sun Kim, Sun Ju Chung - May/June 2020 - Geriatric Nursing 41 : 3, pages 254-260 .
This study aimed to identify factors influencing self-management in patients with Parkinson's disease (PD) based on social cognitive theory. A cross-sectional design was used; data were collected at three tertiary medical centers in Korea from a convenience sample of 356 PD patients. Higher self-management scores were associated with higher education level, having a religion, and higher family income. Self-management score was positively correlated with activities of daily living, self-efficacy, and social support, and negatively correlated with non-motor symptoms. Hierarchical regression analysis revealed that demographic factors and non-motor symptoms explained 26.2% of the variance in self-management in PD. The explanatory power increased by 7.5% when self‐efficacy was added, and by 6.7% when social support was added. Assessment of self-management in patients with PD should consider self-efficacy and social support, along with demographic factors and non-motor symptoms. Self-management programs that reflect these factors may be useful for improving self-management in PD patients.
Nursing.
Non-motor symptoms.
Parkinson's disease.
Self-efficacy.
Self-management.
Social support.
Factors influencing self-management in parkinson's disease : a cross-sectional study / Kyeung Eun Lim, Sung Reul Kim, Young Hee Sung, Sun-Young Oh, Mi Sun Kim, Sun Ju Chung - May/June 2020 - Geriatric Nursing 41 : 3, pages 254-260 .
This study aimed to identify factors influencing self-management in patients with Parkinson's disease (PD) based on social cognitive theory. A cross-sectional design was used; data were collected at three tertiary medical centers in Korea from a convenience sample of 356 PD patients. Higher self-management scores were associated with higher education level, having a religion, and higher family income. Self-management score was positively correlated with activities of daily living, self-efficacy, and social support, and negatively correlated with non-motor symptoms. Hierarchical regression analysis revealed that demographic factors and non-motor symptoms explained 26.2% of the variance in self-management in PD. The explanatory power increased by 7.5% when self‐efficacy was added, and by 6.7% when social support was added. Assessment of self-management in patients with PD should consider self-efficacy and social support, along with demographic factors and non-motor symptoms. Self-management programs that reflect these factors may be useful for improving self-management in PD patients.
Nursing.
Non-motor symptoms.
Parkinson's disease.
Self-efficacy.
Self-management.
Social support.