"A Bone of Contention…": Perceived Barriers and Situational Dependencies to Food Preferences of Nursing Home Residents.
"A Bone of Contention…": Perceived Barriers and Situational Dependencies to Food Preferences of Nursing Home Residents.
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“争论的焦点……”:疗养院居民食物偏好的感知障碍和情境依赖性。
DOI:
10.1080/21551197.2019.1617220
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发表时间:
2019
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
VanHaitsma,Kimberly
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Goldstein,ChelseaN;Abbott,KatherineM;Bangerter,LaurenR;KottermanRD,LD,Amy;VanHaitsma,Kimberly
This study investigated barriers to fulfilling food preferences from nursing home (NH) residents’ perspectives, and the reasons preferences changed (situational dependencies). Interviews were completed with 255 residents in 28 NHs across greater Philadelphia, PA using six food items from thePreferences for Everyday Living Inventory-NH(PELI-NH). Participants were predominantly white (77%), female (67.8%), and widowed (44%) with high school educations (48%). Content analysis was used to identifyn= 386 barriers andn= 57 situational dependencies. Participants reported provider policies and staff proficiency as environmental barriers to preference fulfillment regarding what, when, and where to eat. Perceived health and personal resources were barriers to obtaining snacks, take-out, and dining out. Situational dependencies resulted from residents’ perceived health and quality of family relationships. Results have implications for providers to centralize food preference fulfillment in care planning, and to use food preferences to address dining quality concerns.