The long-term process of recovering self-leadership in patients with disabilities due to acquired brain injury
The long-term process of recovering self-leadership in patients with disabilities due to acquired brain injury
复制标题
后天性脑损伤致残患者恢复自我领导能力的长期过程
DOI:
10.11336/jjcrs.10.29
复制
发表时间:
2019
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
MD
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Shinichi Wada;MD;MPH;PhD;Miki Hasegawa;MD
Wada S, Hasegawa M. The long-term process of recovering self-leadership in patients with disabilities due to acquired brain injury. Jpn J Compr Rehabil Sci 2019; 10: 29-36.Objective: To create a model that makes it easier to understand the “process of recovering self-leadership (shutaisei),” which is linked to long-term improvement in the lives of patients with disabilities due to acquired brain injury.Methods: We held the 18th Self-Leadership (Shutaisei) Research Conference comprising eighteen members that included patients, formal caregivers, medical personnel, and researchers. Results of semi-structured interviews with members related to “long-term recovery of daily activities at home” and “self-leadership (shutaisei)” in patients with disabilities due to acquired brain injury were qualitatively analyzed using a modified grounded theory approach. Results: Forty-five concepts were generated after an analytical review of the analysis worksheet. Five recovery axes and five recovery stages emerged from the concepts related to individuals’ progression courses. The cognitive element of understanding one’s self and one’s surroundings formed the base of the model, supporting the three elements of self-leadership (motivation, self-reliance, and confidence). It was shown that increased self-esteem can be expected to result from changes in personal values if selfleadership is recovered. Conclusion: The model is considered to be useful as it is able to broadly assess the stages of patients with acquired disabilities, to grasp their characteristics, and to serve as a form of information that can be shared with others.