Why the study?
Does a self-help group nursing intervention improve health status and life satisfaction in older people?
Does a self-help group nursing intervention improve health status and life satisfaction in older people?
A 12-week self-help group nursing intervention significantly improves health status and life satisfaction among older people in the community.
Supports integrating 12-week self-help group sessions into geriatric nursing; extends RCT evidence for improved health status and life satisfaction.
Although self-help group for older people gains the effectiveness, the effect of a nursing intervention using a self-help group model as a guideline for self-monitoring and intervention on the health status and life satisfaction among older people still remains. To determine the effectiveness of this nursing intervention, an experimental design using multistage sampling method was used for this study. The self-help intervention included a single 50-70-minute session once a week for 12 weeks done, using the Life Satisfaction Inventory-A (LSI-A) questionnaire, and SF-36 shows a significant difference. Self-help intervention could be implemented by nurses for older people in the community to improve health and well-being.
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Sahar et al. (2017) studied this question.
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