Motivational Interview for Daily Living Activities in Elderly People Undergoing Total Knee Replacement

Maltepe University70 enrolled

Overview

Purpose: In this study, it was aimed to examine the effect of motivational interview on daily living activities on physical adaptation and quality of life in elderly people who underwent total knee replacement.it was aimed to examine the effect of motivational interview on daily living activities on physical adaptation and quality of life in elderly people who underwent total knee replacement. Design: The research was planned as a pretest, posttest, randomized controlled study in order to determine the effect of the motivational interviews on the life quality and physical activity of old patients. H1: After total knee replacement, the target for daily living activities is higher than the patients who applied the hand and those who did not. H2: Patients with targeted daily living activities with total knee replacement begin to get used to it and begin earlier than those who do not.

Study Type

INTERVENTIONAL

Allocation

RANDOMIZED

Purpose

SUPPORTIVE_CARE

Masking

NONE

Enrollment

Conditions

Motivation Behavior, Health Nursing Caries Nurse's Role

Interventions

Motivational interviewOTHER

The motivational interviewing technique is a client-focused, directive form of counseling to create behavior change. Its main goal is to discover and solve ambivalence. This method is especially useful for people who are reluctant or ambivalent to change.

Ongoing treatmentOTHER

Patients with total knee replacement receive standard nurse care. Treatment is applied. He does his own exercises at home.

Eligibility

Sex: ALLMin age: 65 YearsMax age: 90 Years

Medical Language ↔ Plain English

Inclusion Criteria: * Those aged 65 and over, * Having total knee replacement, * The non-spiritual system (the peasant of the sick), * A person who can read and write can cope at a level that prevents conversation, * First time system add-on, * They are viewed as agreeing to participate in the research. Exclusion Criteria: * Neurological (such as dementia) and psychiatric (such as schizophrenia) medical diagnoses that affect cognitive status * Patients who did not participate in the motivational interviews and who wanted to leave the study were determined.

Outcomes

Primary Outcomes

The SF-36 Quality of Life Scale

The SF-36 Quality of Life Scale consists of 8 subgroups and 36 questions. The fourth and fifth questions of the SF-36 scale are yes/no, the other questions are likert type (3, 5 and 6). Items 1, 6, 7, 8, 9a, 9d, 9e, 9h, 11b, 11d in the scale are calculated by reversing them. The physical and mental summary value of the scale is obtained by adding the weighted scores of the questions containing the sub-scales of the SF-36 quality of life scale. There is no total score. The scores obtained range from zero to one hundred. Zero indicates poor health and 100 indicates good health.

Time frame: For 3 months

Functional Evaluation Form

The Functional Evaluation Form consists of 8 sections, including maximum walking distance, use of walking aids, getting up from a chair, climbing stairs, working status, daily tasks, transportation and lower extremity care, and each section is self-contained (first four sections are out of 15 points, the remaining four sections are out of 10 points). The highest total score is 100. An increase in the score indicates functional improvement.

Time frame: For3 months