This database contains 5 studies, archived under the term: "acceptability"
A randomized feasibility study of a 12-week community-based exercise program for people with Huntington’s disease
Busse, Monica,
Quinn, Lori,
Debono, Katy,
Jones, Karen,
Collett, Johnathan,
Playle, Rebecca,
Kelly, Mark,
Simpson, Sharon,
Backx, Karianne,
Wasley, David,
Dawes, Helen,
Rosser, Anne
BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: The beneficial role of exercise as a treatment approach in Huntington’s disease (HD) has support from both preclinical work and small-scale studies; however, there have been no controlled studies of gym-based exercise in people with HD. This phase 2 randomized trial (ISRCTN 59910670) assessed feasibility, safety, acceptability, and benefit of a structured […]
The Tailored Activity Program to reduce behavioral symptoms in individuals with dementia: feasibility, acceptability, and replication potential
Gitlin, Laura N,
Winter, Laraine,
Vause Earland, Tracey,
Adel Herge, E.,
Chernett, Nancy L.,
Piersol, Catherine V.,
Burke, Janice P.
Purpose: The Tailored Activity Program (TAP) is a home-based occupational therapy intervention shown to reduce behavioral symptoms and caregiver burden in a randomized trial. This article describes TAP, its assessments, acceptability, and replication potential.; Design and Methods: TAP involves 8 sessions for a period of 4 months. Interventionists identify preserved capabilities, previous roles, habits, and […]
An exploratory cluster randomized controlled trial of group exercise on mobility and depression in care home residents
Brittle, Nicola,
Patel, Smitaa,
Wright, Christine,
Baral, Sabrina,
Versfeld, Pam,
Sackley, Catherine
Objective: To investigate the feasibility, acceptability and potential efficacy of group exercise for residents in care homes.; Design: Exploratory cluster randomized controlled trial.; Setting: Five randomly selected care homes in South Birmingham, UK.; Participants: Fifty-six care home residents (mean age 84.5, 71% female), 39 (70%) with cognitive impairments.; Intervention: Two homes (n = 28) were […]
Does telecare prolong community living in dementia? A study protocol for a pragmatic, randomised controlled trial
Leroi, Iracema,
Woolham, John,
Gathercole, Rebecca,
Howard, Robert,
Dunk, Barbara,
Fox, Chris,
O'Brien, John,
Bateman, Andrew,
Poland, Fiona,
Bentham, Peter,
Burns, Alistair,
Davies, Anna,
Forsyth, Kirsty,
Gray, Richard,
Knapp, Martin,
Newman, Stanton,
McShane, Rupert,
Ritchie, Craig
Background: Assistive technology and telecare (ATT) are relatively new ways of delivering care and support to people with social care needs. It is claimed that ATT reduces the need for community care, prevents unnecessary hospital admission, and delays or prevents admission into residential or nursing care. The current economic situation in England has renewed interest […]