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Recreation for those ageing with and into disability CACL Living Well in Our Communities: Thriving As We Age May 7, 2013 Concord, NH
www.nepassage.org © University of New Hampshire – Northeast Passage
Northeast Passage Living Beyond Disability
Using sport and recreation to assist individuals with disabilities to define, pursue and achieve their goals www.nepassage.org © University of New Hampshire – Northeast Passage
Northeast Passage Established in 1990 to fill gaps in services In 2000, merged with the University of New Hampshire Nationally recognized leader in field of Therapeutic Recreation and Adapted Sports
www.nepassage.org © University of New Hampshire – Northeast Passage
Programs Adaptive Sports & Recreation
Recreational Therapy Teaching and Research
www.nepassage.org © University of New Hampshire – Northeast Passage
Difference between Adapted Sports and Therapeutic Recreation
www.nepassage.org © University of New Hampshire – Northeast Passage
Aging into disability
www.nepassage.org © University of New Hampshire – Northeast Passage
Physical Decline Decreased
Strength, Endurance, Mobility, Flexibility, Balance
Increased Fatigue Weight Pain
Cycling Three wheels Bike path Tandems
Gardening
Large garden Smaller garden Garden mobility aid Extended handles Raised garden beds
www.nepassage.org © University of New Hampshire – Northeast Passage
Cognitive Deficit
App store
Concentration Memory loss Problem solving Planning Impulsivity Safety Awareness
Support
Find your car Organizers Reminders
Map My…
Games Memory games Problem solving games GameChanger
www.nepassage.org © University of New Hampshire – Northeast Passage
Social/Emotional Isolation
Loss of identity
Loss of friends Pass away Move away
Frustration
Difficulty making new friends
Anger Low motivation Depression
Loneliness
www.nepassage.org © University of New Hampshire – Northeast Passage
Benefits of Recreation • Increase in physical • • • • • •
activity and fitness, Social connectedness, Community engagement, Family relationships, Practice of functional skills in all domains, Stress management Self efficacy www.nepassage.org © University of New Hampshire – Northeast Passage
Identify the right activity Recreation is personal What do you like?
Recreation is part of our definition Who are you?
Recreation is familiar Talk about a great memory.
Recreation is holistic Why do you like this activity?
www.nepassage.org © University of New Hampshire – Northeast Passage
Making it Work What does this activity require?
What do I have? What do I need to change or supplement?
www.nepassage.org © University of New Hampshire – Northeast Passage
Activity Modifications Intensity Rules Duration
www.nepassage.org © University of New Hampshire – Northeast Passage
Support systems Who is out there? What role do you want them to play?
Friends, family, new people, volunteers, professionals www.nepassage.org © University of New Hampshire – Northeast Passage
Equipment Modifications Alternate use for typical stuff Adapted equipment
www.nepassage.org © University of New Hampshire – Northeast Passage
Select a New Activity What did you get from the What new activity fills that old activity?
need?
www.nepassage.org © University of New Hampshire – Northeast Passage
PATH Promoting Access Transition and Health Assessment Comprehensive intake interview In clients home Set goals
Planning Goals set based on input from client, caregivers, family and therapist
Intervention 2 - 12 visits, supplemented by phone consults and online support over six to eight months.
Evaluation Attainment of personal goals Standardized pre /post test QoL, Happiness, HRQol
www.nepassage.org © University of New Hampshire – Northeast Passage
Comprehensive Assessment Examine Current level of physical, psychosocial, and cognitive function Current level of community interaction Past, present and potential interests for involvement Knowledge of accessible resources Risk factors with potentially negative health impacts Perceived and real barriers to participation Personal network, care givers, and support systems
Set goals for intervention www.nepassage.org © University of New Hampshire – Northeast Passage
General Treatment Areas 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
Wellness Education Resiliency education and technique development Individualized Fitness Plan Practical Functional Skill Development Community Integration in Home Community Resource & Network Development Support Network Development Individual and Family Recreation Skill Development Care giver training, support, relief
www.nepassage.org © University of New Hampshire – Northeast Passage
Qualitative Research Results for Ageing into/with Disability • • • • • • • •
Increased sense of self efficacy Perceptions of improved quality of life Improved social participation and engagement with the community Reduction in healthcare utilization Positive changes to health and the physical domain Partnership approach to treatment Emphasis on home-based intervention Personal meaning that informed treatment goals www.nepassage.org © University of New Hampshire – Northeast Passage
Case study 72 years old, lives alone, Primary Diagnosis – post polio managed well until past eight years. Secondary Dx - High BP, High Cholesterol, Pre diabetic, over weight, deconditioning
www.nepassage.org © University of New Hampshire – Northeast Passage
Goals TR GOALS Improve overall health and fitness Increase knowledge of community resources Develop leisure interests
Personal goal Improve endurance to enable a visit to her place of birth on an island off the coast of Maine.
www.nepassage.org © University of New Hampshire – Northeast Passage
Outcomes Health and fitness through cycling, aquatics and walking Weight was 242, now 205 Cholesterol was 227, now 200 BP was 196/90, now 140/80 Blood sugar was A1c 6.1 pre diabetic, now 5.9 no longer pre diabetic
Community Resources & Leisure interests Gained proficiency on computer to find events and resources Joined walking club and YMCA
Returned to the island in late July
www.nepassage.org © University of New Hampshire – Northeast Passage
Tom’s story
www.nepassage.org © University of New Hampshire – Northeast Passage
Questions Contact: Jill Gravink, MS, CTRS/L Northeast Passage 4 Library Way Durham, NH 03290 603-862-0070 www.NEPassage.org
www.nepassage.org © University of New Hampshire – Northeast Passage
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