學習者分析─探討年齡、性別與閱讀力對高齡髖部骨折患者術後恢復的關係 Learner Analysis: Influence of Age, Gender, and Reading Ability on Postoperative Recovery Following Hip Fracture Among Older Adults

Autor: 張丞淯 Cheng-Yu Chang; 許曉霈 Hsiao-Pei Hsu; 梁惠玉 Hui-Yu Liang; 林冠宏 Kuan-Hung Lin; 陳淑芬 Shu-Fen Chen
Sprache: Englisch; Chinesisch
Veröffentlicht: 2018
Quelle: Directory of Open Access Journals: DOAJ Articles
Online Zugang: http://jories.ntnu.edu.tw/jres/PaperContent.aspx?cid=219&ItemId=1634&loc=en#
https://doaj.org/toc/2073-753X
doi:10.6209/JORIES.201806_63(2).0002
2073-753X
https://doaj.org/article/07837eac5bb6431589a4fdc21e7acba0
https://doi.org/10.6209/JORIES.201806_63(2).0002
https://doaj.org/article/07837eac5bb6431589a4fdc21e7acba0
Erfassungsnummer: ftdoajarticles:oai:doaj.org/article:07837eac5bb6431589a4fdc21e7acba0

Zusammenfassung

本研究旨在探討因髖部骨折接受手術之 70 歲以上高齡者,在年齡、性別與閱讀力不同的特質下,其術後恢復相關的因子是否會不同。在北部某區域教學醫院,邀請因髖部骨折接受手術之 70 歲以上高齡者為對象,共收案 150 位,以老人活動量表與步態及平衡評估量表評估術後恢復,主要結果包括:一、年齡分組:80 歲以上的高齡者,其居家環境安全評估得分愈高,術後恢復佳;未滿 80 歲的高齡者,則無發現顯著的相關因子;二、性別分組:女生組的 高齡者,居家環境安全評估得分愈高,術後恢復佳;男生組的高齡者,則未發現顯著的相關因子;三、閱讀力分組:識字組的高齡者,自我照顧瞭解程度愈好,術後恢復佳;不識字組的高齡者,則未發現顯著的相關因子。透過學習者分析,發現學習者特質的不同,與術後恢復的相關因子有所不同,本研究結果可作為設計術後衛教指導之參考。 This study aims to investigate the differences between the characteristics of older adults (including age, gender, and reading ability) and to determine the differences between factors associated with recovery after hip fracture surgery. Adults aged 70 years and older who received surgery because of hip fractures at a teaching hospital in northern Taiwan were invited to participate in this study. A total of 150 patients were enrolled in this study, and postoperative recovery was evaluated using the Elderly Mobility Scale and Performance-oriented Mobility Assessment Scale. The main results were classified according to age group. In patients aged 80 years and older, the higher the home safety evaluation score, the better was the postoperative recovery. No relevant factors were found patients aged younger than 80 years. For female patients, the higher the home safety evaluation score, the better was the postoperative recovery. By contrast, no relevant factors were found for male patients. Literate older adults had a better understanding of self-care and postoperative recovery, whereas no relevant factors were found among illiterate older patients. The relevant factors for postoperative recovery differ due to the differences between the characteristics of the learners. The results of this study can be used as a reference for designing effective health education for postoperative recovery.