H. Carbonneau, J Fortier, J Beauchamp Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières, Loisir, culture et tourisme, Trois-Rivières, Canada Study supported by the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
University Students with a Disability: The Transition to Inclusion Jennifer Gillies, BA, MA (Waterloo) MA Critical Disabilities Studies York University.
Advertisements

Introduction to the unit and mixed methods approaches to research Kerry Hood.
POSITIVE AND ACTIVE AGING: Perspectives from a Multicultural Community Acknowledgments: Marietta Lubelsky, Kaitland Ridenour, Katie Elmhurst, Andrew Drayson.
Associate Teacher Symposium 13 June 2009 Associate Teacher Symposium 13 June 2009 Beginning Associate Teachers Debora Lee.
Language Learner Perceptions of Technology-Based Tasks Using Wimba Voice: L2 Oral Proficiency, Motivation, and L2 Selves Jesse Gleason and Ruslan Suvorov.
Action Learning Jackie Chaplin Joyce Jeffray Ian Duncan
Michelle O’Reilly. Quantitative research is outcomes driven Qualitative research is process driven Please offer up your definitions.
Understanding the Research Process
Youth mentoring and the well-being of young people: Evidence from an Irish mixed- methods evaluation Dr Bernadine Brady Child & Family Research Centre.
Leadership for Learning
BENEFITS BASED PROGRAMMING
Return On Investment Integrated Monitoring and Evaluation Framework.
Cultural Immersion the key to the next 50 years? Cathie Burgess & Pat (Paddy) Cavanagh Aboriginal Studies Association NSW Australia.
©2003 Community Faculty Development Center Teaching Culture and Community in Primary Care: Teaching Culturally Appropriate Communication Skills.
Attitude.
Theory and Practice of Counseling and Psychotherapy
IAEA International Atomic Energy Agency The IAEA Safety Culture Assessment Methodology.
Effects of an integrated education program in the holistic community health management on outcome measures among students enrolled in Certificate of Public.
Thinking Actively in a Social Context T A S C.
LEADING FROM THE MIDDLE Wanda Snitch & Candice Ferey.
Caregiving and the changing experience of leisure: A male perspective Rebecca Genoe, MA Candidate Dalhousie University Bryan Smale, PhD University of Waterloo.
CArers of people with Dementia: Empowerment and Efficacy via Education (CAD: E 3 ) A multi-disciplinary study of the impact of educational interventions.
Speech and Language Therapists and the Stroke Association Support Co-ordinator working together to provide communication support: an evaluation Background.
Managing Performance. Workshop outcomes, participants will: RACMA Partnering for Performance 2010 Understand benefits of appropriate performance management.
2 nd International Biannual Social Business - Business as if People Mattered Muammer Sarıkaya, Faculty of Economics and Administrative Sciences, Yalova.
ASSESSMENT OF QUALITY OF LIFE IN DEMENTIA: problems, methods and results Michel Ylieff Michel Ylieff Qualidem Research Group University of Liege (ULg)
Functional Impairment and Depressive Symptoms: Mitigating Effects of Trait Hope Jameson K. Hirsch, Ph.D. 1,2, S. Kaye, B.S. 1, & Jeffrey M. Lyness, M.D.
Short Break Champions July Champions Why Selection The Role Programme of activities Lessons learned Going Forward.
Tutoring scientific subject matter in students’ mother tongue FACULTY OF HEALTH SCIENCES: STELLENBOSCH UNIVERSITY, SOUTH AFRICA AJN Louw; M de Villiers;
Programmes Overview Edward Jenner. Enrolments 10,244 Completed 174 6/1/2014.
Dr. Pat Cartney  To talk about a pedagogic research project I am currently undertaking  To say what I am doing & why  To outline my research.
NATIONAL MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES COLLABORATIVE Report of Independent Evaluation Presentation – 7 th February 2012 NATIONAL MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES COLLABORATIVE.
1 st Coaching and Mentoring Research Conference 7-8 July 2011 – University of Twente, Netherlands Joanne James – Programme Director.
March 5th, 2015, SITE 2015, Las Vegas, NV, USA
Formadora: Elena Iborra. Initial expectations to the participants Learn to identify emotions / needs of the people I work with to be able to interact.
Community mental health EVALUATION INITIATIVE CMHEI Centre for Research and Education in Human Services Longitudinal Study of Consumer/Survivor.
Spiritual Moral Social and Cultural SMSC 1 SMSC what does it mean?! How to fit SMSC into what you already do SMSC and its importance How to make.
CPD- Continuous Professional Development & GUIDELINES FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF CONTRACTUAL STAFF.
Developing the theoretical and conceptual framework From R.E.Khan ( J199 lecture)
Session Overview  Explore the dimensions of well-being  Understand what it means to thrive  Assess your well-being and your ability to thrive  Develop.
Caritas Francis Hsu College General Education PHI1011 Individual and Society Lecture 2: Self 1.
An evaluation of the mutual aid facilitation sessions pilot ‘You do the MAFS’ Laura Aslan MSc Forensic Psychology Assistant Clinical Psychologist Independent.
BUMI-CBT กับการช่วยเหลือผู้ป่วย ให้เปลี่ยนแปลง พฤติกรรมดื่ม แอลกอฮอล์ ดรุณี ภู่ขาว (Bsc. Nursing, MS (Mental heath), MN, PhD Candidate, Department of Psychiatry,
International Conference on Enhancement and Innovation in Higher Education Crowne Plaza Hotel, Glasgow 9-11 June 2015 Welcome.
Positive Behavior Supports 201 Developing a Vision.
Positive Parenting and PSS to Caregivers of Young Children in Tanzania THRIVE project REPSSI 2015 PSS Forum “Care, Love and Protect from Infancy to Adolescence”
Case Studies and Review Week 4 NJ Kang. 5) Studying Cases Case study is a strategy for doing research which involves an empirical investigation of a particular.
Making Assessment Feedback Manageable Professor Carol Evans
Qualitative Analysis of Family Medicine Residents’ Reflections about Global Aspects of Patient Care Ashley P. Duggan, PhD, Boston College Allen Shaughnessy,
Research Design Mixed methods:  Systematic Review,  Qualitative study, Interviews & focus groups with service users, Interviews & focus groups with healthcare.
IPSP Outcomes Reporting Framework What you need to know and what you need to do.
CENTRE FOR EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING & LEARNING ASSESSMENT FOR LEARNING CETL Associates Project Angelina Wilson and Nicola Reimann CENTRE FOR EXCELLENCE IN.
Week 2: Interviews. Definition and Types  What is an interview? Conversation with a purpose  Types of interviews 1. Unstructured 2. Structured 3. Focus.
MY TIME, OUR PLACE Framework for School Age Care In Australia Prepared by: Children’s Services Central April 2012 Team Meeting Package.
Final-placement Meeting 18 October Demonstrate the ability to identify and apply appropriate methods of intervention, describe their theoretical.
Towards a Sociology of Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) Dr. Cassie Ogden University of Chester.
Criteria for Developing Programmes for Continuing Professional Development of Technology Teachers PATT 20 Conference 6 November 2008 Werner Engelbrecht.
WestEd.org The Theory Underlying the California Infant/Toddler Curriculum Framework J. Ronald Lally, Co-Director WestEd Center for Child & Family Studies.
Information Retention in e-Learning De Leon Kimberly Obonyo Carolyne Penn John Yang Xiaoyan.
Geraldine Brown, Elizabeth Bos, and Geraldine Brady Methodological and ethical dimensions of health focused research in prisons Symposium, Glasgow, May.
Title of the Change Project
Factors facilitating academic success: a student perspective
Clinical Psychology Programme, School of Psychology
0% A BETTER WAY: PROMOTING AGENCY
Supervision and creating culture of reflective practice
Qualitative Data Analysis Week 2
Enhancing Effective Assessment and Feedback
The impact of small-group EBP education programme: barriers and facilitators for EBP allied health champions to share learning with peers.
Objectives of the workshop
Ivana Maurović, Ph.D., Gabrijela Ratkajec Gašević, Ph.D.,
Presentation transcript:

H. Carbonneau, J Fortier, J Beauchamp Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières, Loisir, culture et tourisme, Trois-Rivières, Canada Study supported by the Secrétariat aux aînés du Ministère de la famille et des aînés du gouvernement du Québec. EFFECT OF AN ADAPTED LEISURE GROUP PROGRAM TO ENHANCE THE QUALITY OF LIFE OF CAREGIVERS AND THEIR RELATIVES WITH ALZHEIMERS DISEASE

Introduction Most support programs for caregivers focus on the burden of caring and fail to consider the positive aspects of caregiving. Shared leisure activities bring opportunities to enhance the quality of life of both caregivers and care-receivers. Such activities might contribute to maintaining satisfactory relationships between caregivers and care-receivers. An adapted leisure education program in a one to one approach showed positive impacts to support caregivers. Taking a perspective of efficiency, it was important to develop a group approach for this program

Objectives To develop a group approach to the adapted leisure education program To evaluate the impact of the group approach program on caregivers’ wellbeing, self-efficacy in adapted leisure and quality of relationships. To evaluate the impact of the program on the quality of life of care-receivers.

Method A quasi-experimental trial (n = 22 dyads) was conducted using mixed methods. The quantitative part included a pre-test/post-test with follow-up design while the qualitative part consisted in open-ended interviews (n = 18). Program evaluation considered Implementation Process Impacts

Theoretical fundaments Importance to enhance positive aspects of caregiving Quality of daily relationship Sense of self realisation Daily sense of caregiving Importance to sustain occurrence pleasant events for caregivers and the relative with dementia

Pleasant events in daily life Quality of daily relationship Well-being Self- realisation Daily sense of caregiving Self efficacy of caregivers Conceptual framework of positive aspects of caregiving Carbonneau et al, 2010

OBJECTIFS DU PROGRAMME Enhance quality of life of caregivers and their relative with dementia. Making caregivers and their relative with dementia shared pleasant events. Stimulate potential of care-receivers Support caregivers to integrate more pleasant events in their daily life

Composantes du programme One part of shared activities for the caregivers and their relative with dementia. Concrete experience of pleasant event Coffee break One part for relatives with dementia Potential stimulation and fun One part of support for caregivers Centered one ways to enhance positive aspects and pleasant events in daily life

Quantitative Data

22 dyads 20 attended the program for at least 10 weeks 18 answered three times 2 quitted the program 5 different places 2 community centers 2 Alzheimers associations 1 memory clinic Context

No significant differences for most of the variables Proportional stability for the entire process The measures taken at the end of the program for psychological wellbeing decreased Effects of the Program

Moderate link between feeling efficient and wellbeing for the support person Strong and significant link between feeling efficient and Perception of the relationship Perception of pleasing moments Perception of activities Confirmation of program theory

Qualitative Data

Reduce isolation Have support Develop knowledge Enhance positive dimensions in daily life Principal themes

Do activities together « It’s an activity for both of us… it’s our day. » Link with peers « We meet with people facing the same reality… they can understand and accept the care-receiver behavior » Reduce Isolation

From peers « It’ helpfull to share our experience with others in the same situation » From facilitators « Facilitators were great with us, they listen to us and realy try to help » From documentation « I appreciate the documentation, it’s help better understand my husband » Have Support

Gain a better understanding of lacks “...the more we accept it, the more it helps us... I am here but it helped me to be more present, to not go against the grain.” Know better how to act with a close relative “It changed... My way of acting... when doing an activity, to listen to the other... To encourage him, to see the positive side.” Develop Knowledge

Positive side “Before, we used to see the glass half-empty while now, we see the glass half-full. And there are happy moments... We used to not see the happy moments… We now notice the pleasing moments.” Shared pleasing moments “This way, it is an activity for couples that satisfies both of us”. See their close relatives happy “She is happy so am I” Enhance positive dimensions in daily life

Conclusion The program was well-received The qualitative results bring in-deep understanding of the impact of the program. This study confirmed the importance of focusing on the positive aspects of caregiving rather than the burden of caregiving. Other analyses are to be done A comparative Analysis An analysis of the processes