Hannah Carpenter
PHysical activity Implementation Study In Community-dwelling AduLts (PHISICAL): study protocol
Carpenter, Hannah; Audsley, Sarah; Coupland, Carol; Gladman, John R.F.; Kendrick, Denise; Lafond, Natasher; Logan, Pip; Skelton, Dawn A.; Timblin, Clare; Timmons, Stephen; Ward, Derek; Orton, Elizabeth
Authors
Sarah Audsley
Professor CAROL COUPLAND carol.coupland@nottingham.ac.uk
PROFESSOR OF MEDICAL STATISTICS
John R.F. Gladman
Professor DENISE KENDRICK DENISE.KENDRICK@NOTTINGHAM.AC.UK
PROFESSOR OF PRIMARY CARE RESEARCH
Natasher Lafond
Professor PIP LOGAN pip.logan@nottingham.ac.uk
PROFESSOR OF REHABILITATION RESEARCH
Dawn A. Skelton
Clare Timblin
Professor STEPHEN TIMMONS stephen.timmons@nottingham.ac.uk
PROFESSOR OF HEALTH SERVICES MANAGEMENT
Derek Ward
Professor Elizabeth Orton ELIZABETH.ORTON@NOTTINGHAM.AC.UK
PROFESSOR OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Abstract
Background: Falls in older people are a leading causes of unintentional injury. Due to an ageing population, injuries are likely to increase unless more is done to reduce older people’s falls risk. In clinical trials, the Falls Management Exercise (FaME) programme has reduced the rate of falls and falls-related injuries in community-dwelling older adults. However, the commissioning of FaME is inconsistent across England, potentially due to a lack of evidence that FaME can be delivered effectively in a ‘real world’ setting. The PHISICAL study is designed to study the implementation of FaME in a range of different settings in England.
Methods: The PHISICAL study will use mixed-methods triangulation multi-level design to explore the implementation of FaME. Framework analysis of semi-structured interviews with up to 90 stakeholders (exercise programme users, service providers, referrers and commissioners) and observational data from locally-led communities of practice will identify the factors that influence FaME’s implementation. Quantitative, anonymised, routine service data from up to 650 exercise programme users, including measures of falls and physical activity, will allow assessment of whether the benefits of FaME reported in clinical trials translate to the ‘real world’ setting.
Conclusion: The findings from this study will be used to develop a toolkit of resources and guidance to inform the commissioning and delivery of future FaME programmes. This study has the potential to inform public health prevention strategies, and in doing so may reduce the number of falls in the older population, whilst delivering cost savings to health and social care services.
Citation
Carpenter, H., Audsley, S., Coupland, C., Gladman, J. R., Kendrick, D., Lafond, N., Logan, P., Skelton, D. A., Timblin, C., Timmons, S., Ward, D., & Orton, E. (in press). PHysical activity Implementation Study In Community-dwelling AduLts (PHISICAL): study protocol. Injury Prevention, https://doi.org/10.1136/injuryprev-2017-042627
Journal Article Type | Article |
---|---|
Acceptance Date | Dec 15, 2017 |
Online Publication Date | Jan 5, 2018 |
Deposit Date | Jan 3, 2018 |
Publicly Available Date | Feb 9, 2018 |
Journal | Injury Prevention |
Print ISSN | 1353-8047 |
Electronic ISSN | 1475-5785 |
Publisher | BMJ Publishing Group |
Peer Reviewed | Peer Reviewed |
DOI | https://doi.org/10.1136/injuryprev-2017-042627 |
Keywords | Physical activity; Implementation; Community-dwelling; Adults; Falls; Injury Prevention |
Public URL | https://nottingham-repository.worktribe.com/output/903249 |
Publisher URL | http://injuryprevention.bmj.com/content/early/2018/01/04/injuryprev-2017-042627 |
Contract Date | Jan 3, 2018 |
Files
Orton Figure 2 BMJ Inj Prev 2017.pdf
(247 Kb)
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Orton Figure 1 BMJ Inj Prev 2017.pdf
(469 Kb)
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Orton PhISICAL_protocol_AAM.pdf
(380 Kb)
PDF
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