Key result
Different factors influenced adherence to home-based exercise intervention visits across the 12-month recovery trajectory among older women post hip fracture.
Why the study?
What factors influence adherence to home-based exercise interventions among older women post hip fracture?
RCT (n=157)
What factors influence adherence to home-based exercise interventions among older women post hip fracture?
Various factors influence adherence to exercise interventions across the recovery trajectory in older women post hip fracture.
Clinicians should adapt adherence strategies to recovery phase in older women post-hip fracture; extends RCT evidence on time-varying influences.
The purpose of this study was to evaluate adherence to home-based exercise interventions among older women post hip fracture that were randomized to one of three exercise intervention groups or a routine care group. A total of 157 female hip fracture patients provided data for the intervention analysis. Factors evaluated baseline, 2, 6, and 12 months post hip fracture included demographic variables, adherence to treatment visits, self-efficacy, outcome expectations, stage of change for exercise, social support for exercise, mood, health status, pain, and fear of falling. The hypothesized model tested the direct and indirect impact of all study variables on adherence to exercise intervention sessions. Different factors appeared to influence adherence to visits across the recovery trajectory.
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Resnick et al. (2008) conducted an RCT in post hip fracture (n=157). Home-based exercise interventions vs. Routine care was evaluated on Adherence to exercise intervention sessions. Different factors influenced adherence to home-based exercise intervention visits across the 12-month recovery trajectory among older women post hip fracture.
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