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    Jellema, Sandra van Hees, Suzanne Zajec, Jana van der Sande, Rob Nijhuis- van der Sanden, Maria WG and Steultjens, Esther MJ 2017. What environmental factors influence resumption of valued activities post stroke: a systematic review of qualitative and quantitative findings. Clinical Rehabilitation, Vol. 31, Issue. 7, p. 936.
    Bertolin, Madison Van Patten, Ryan Greif, Taylor and Fucetola, Robert 2017. Predicting Cognitive Functioning, Activities of Daily Living, and Participation 6 Months after Mild to Moderate Stroke. Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology, p. 1.
    Jellema, Sandra van der Sande, Rob van Hees, Suzanne Zajec, Jana Steultjens, Esther M. and Nijhuis-van der Sanden, Maria W. 2016. Role of Environmental Factors on Resuming Valued Activities Poststroke: A Systematic Review of Qualitative and Quantitative Findings. Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Vol. 97, Issue. 6, p. 991.
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Participation After Stroke: Do We Understand All the Components and Relationships As Categorised in the ICF?

  • Melanie Hoyle (a1), Louise Gustafsson (a1), Pamela Meredith (a1) and Tamara Ownsworth (a2)
Abstract

Although advances in stroke care have been shown to improve functional outcomes and survival, evidence suggests that stroke survivors continue to report restricted participation and dissatisfaction with life after returning home. There remains a need to identify ways to improve participation after stroke, considering the person within their context. The International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) provides a valuable framework that can be useful for categorising key components associated with participation. The two parts of the ICF — (a) Functioning and Disability and (b) Contextual Factors — encourage consideration of the functions/body structures, activity and participation, and personal and environmental factors, respectively. Previous research has identified links between body functions, structures and activity, with increasing attention being given to the ways in which these link with participation. Although some of the components influencing participation poststroke are well defined, there is a need to further develop our understanding of how personal and environmental factors may affect participation. In this article, stroke literature is categorised using the ICF and a range of personal and environmental factors are investigated as potential contributors to levels of participation poststroke. This article concludes that research investigating contextual factors and their interactions with participation is warranted.

Copyright
COPYRIGHT: © The Authors 2012
Corresponding author
Address for correspondence: Melanie Hoyle, School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences, Division of Occupational Therapy, The University of Queensland, St Lucia QLD 4072Australia. E-mail: m.hoyle@uq.edu.au
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Brain Impairment
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