A Survey of Rheumatoid Arthritis Patients Self-Efficacy

10.5580/20f1 ◽  
2008 ◽  
Vol 9 (2) ◽  
Keyword(s):  
Rheumatoid Arthritis ◽  
Self Efficacy

scholarly journals P105 Therapists acceptability of delivering a psychologically informed gait rehabilitation intervention in early rheumatoid arthritis (GREAT): a qualitative interview study

Rheumatology ◽  
2020 ◽  
Vol 59 (Supplement_2) ◽  
Author(s):  
Mandeep Sekhon ◽  
Emma Godfrey ◽  
Gordon Hendry ◽  
Nadine E Foster ◽  
Samantha Hider ◽  
...  
Keyword(s):  
Rheumatoid Arthritis ◽  
Feasibility Study ◽  
Early Rheumatoid Arthritis ◽  
Self Efficacy ◽  
Gait Rehabilitation ◽  
Opportunity Costs ◽  
Perceived Effectiveness ◽  
Structured Interviews ◽  
Intervention Delivery ◽  
Affective Attitude

Abstract Background Great Strides is a brief psychologically informed gait rehabilitation intervention (two compulsory face-to-face sessions and up to four optional sessions delivered over 3 months) aimed at improving lower limb function for adults with early rheumatoid arthritis (RA). As part of the Gait Rehabilitation in Early Arthritis Trial (GREAT) feasibility study, physiotherapists and podiatrists received two days of bespoke training delivered by psychologists, physiotherapists and podiatrists on i) the gait rehabilitation exercise programme (six walking exercises) ii) aspects of motivational interviewing (MI) and iii) delivery of key behaviour change techniques (BCTs) to facilitate motivation and adherence to the Great Strides intervention. The training was supported by a bespoke therapist manual and session checklists. The aim of this study was to explore therapists’ acceptability of: (1) the bespoke training received and (2) delivering the intervention within the GREAT feasibility study. Methods All 10 therapists who received training were invited to complete semi-structured interviews. The topic guide was informed by the Theoretical Framework of Acceptability (TFA). Interviews were audio recorded, professionally transcribed and a deductive thematic analysis was applied. Data were coded into six TFA constructs (Affective Attitude; Burden; Intervention Coherence; Opportunity Costs; Perceived Effectiveness; Self-efficacy). Results Nine out of ten therapists (four physiotherapists, five podiatrists) participated in the semi-structured interviews. Five therapists (four physiotherapists, one podiatrist) delivered the Great Strides intervention. Key barriers and enablers with regards to the acceptability of the bespoke training and intervention delivery were identified. Training: Therapists liked the supportive training environment (affective attitude), understood the purpose of the training sessions (intervention coherence), reported that the role play exercises aided their confidence in applying MI and BCTs (self-efficacy) and found that the training sessions were vital preparation for delivering the intervention (perceived effectiveness). Aspects of training which were considered unacceptable included the lack of time to attend the training sessions (opportunity costs). Delivery: All therapists enjoyed applying MI and BCTs to encourage participants to complete the gait exercises (affective attitude) and valued the opportunity to provide individualised care (intervention coherence). Barriers associated with acceptability included the use of trial-related materials (e.g. checklist) during intervention delivery (burden), interference of intervention delivery with routine clinical workload (opportunity costs) and the time delay between receiving training and initial intervention delivery (perceived effectiveness). Conclusion Both GREAT intervention training and delivery were considered acceptable to most therapists. The results have guided key refinements for training and intervention delivery for the GREAT internal pilot and full trial (e.g. remote access to training, timing of training in relation to intervention delivery). These refinements have the potential to improve the bespoke training and enhance the delivery of the Great Strides intervention maximising efficiency and potential for effectiveness. Disclosures M. Sekhon None. E. Godfrey None. G. Hendry None. N.E. Foster None. S. Hider None. M. van der Leeden None. H. Mason None. A. McConnachie None. I. McInnes None. A. Patience None. C. Sackley None. M. Steultjens None. A. Williams None. J. Woodburn None. L. Bearne None.

Performance in leisure-time physical activities and self-efficacy in females with rheumatoid arthritis

2010 ◽  
Vol 18 (3) ◽  
pp. 210-218 ◽  
Author(s):  
Lillian Reinseth ◽  
Till Uhlig ◽  
Ingvild Kjeken ◽  
Hege Svean Koksvik ◽  
Johan Fredrik Skomsvoll ◽  
...  
Keyword(s):  
Rheumatoid Arthritis ◽  
Self Efficacy ◽  
Leisure Time ◽  
Physical Activities

scholarly journals Effect of self-efficacy and physical activity goal achievement on arthritis pain and quality of life in patients with rheumatoid arthritis

2011 ◽  
Vol 63 (11) ◽  
pp. 1613-1619 ◽  
Author(s):  
Keegan P. Knittle ◽  
Véronique De Gucht ◽  
Emalie J. Hurkmans ◽  
Thea P. M. Vliet Vlieland ◽  
André J. Peeters ◽  
...  
Keyword(s):  
Quality Of Life ◽  
Rheumatoid Arthritis ◽  
Physical Activity ◽  
Self Efficacy ◽  
Goal Achievement ◽  
Physical Activity Goal

The relationship of arthritis self-efficacy to daily pain, daily mood, and daily pain coping in rheumatoid arthritis patients

Pain ◽  
1999 ◽  
Vol 80 (1) ◽  
pp. 425-435 ◽  
Author(s):  
John C Lefebvre ◽  
Francis J Keefe ◽  
Glenn Affleck ◽  
Lauren B Raezer ◽  
Kathleen Starr ◽  
...  
Keyword(s):  
Rheumatoid Arthritis ◽  
Self Efficacy ◽  
Pain Coping ◽  
Relationship Of ◽  
The Relationship ◽  
Daily Pain

scholarly journals Assessing the impact of self-efficacy beliefs on adaptation to rheumatoid arthritis

1991 ◽  
Vol 4 (4) ◽  
pp. 150-157 ◽  
Author(s):  
Kathleen M. Schiaffino ◽  
Tracey A. Revenson ◽  
Allan Gibofsky
Keyword(s):  
Rheumatoid Arthritis ◽  
Self Efficacy ◽  
Efficacy Beliefs ◽  
The Impact
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