Literature DB >> 30069740

[Back to school physical education despite rheumatism : Development and testing of a sport scientific-based physical education certification].

M Hartmann1, J Merker2,3, S Schrödl2, M König2, M Georgi2, C Hinze2,4, A Schwirtz3, J-P Haas2.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Taking part in physical education is an important element of social participation for children with chronic diseases. Nevertheless, children suffering from rheumatism mostly receive recommendations to stop sport activities either completely or partially, without underlying scientific guidelines.
OBJECTIVE: The aim was the development of an IT-tool based on scientific data in order to create individualized recommendations for sport activities plus verification of its practical feasibility.
MATERIAL AND METHODS: An interdisciplinary group of experts developed and approved a prototype of the rheumatism and sports compass (Rheuma und Sport Kompass, RSK) based on the literature and own experience. They considered individual health factors and biomechanics of sports functions. The prototype was tested, revised and reconsidered in an interim evaluation. The resulting RSKv1 was evaluated in a clinical observation phase with 61 patients. The results were subsequently incorporated into the final version of RSK during an interdisciplinary decision-making process. This was verified in a feasibility study with a follow-up survey of rheumatic patients with a RSK partial participation certification for physical education including: clinical assessment during 8 lessons of physical education and after 8 lessons of physical education. Teachers rated the RSK online after 8 lessons. The evaluation was descriptive and differences in mean values were tested. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION: In this study 50 patients and 31 teachers were evaluated. The affliction of pain decreased in terms of frequency, amount and duration after physical education with RSK. No worsening in health was reported after participation in sports. The teachers rated the RSK as understandable, practicable and they felt confident to allow the patients to participate in classes. The RSK was rated significantly better than a standard certification text. With the RSK, patients can be advised to safely take part in physical education.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Counselling; Health condition; Juvenile idiopathic arthritis; Participation; Pediatric rheumatism

Mesh:

Year:  2018        PMID: 30069740     DOI: 10.1007/s00393-018-0518-2

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Z Rheumatol        ISSN: 0340-1855            Impact factor:   1.372


  19 in total

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2.  Physical activity recommendations for children with specific chronic health conditions: Juvenile idiopathic arthritis, hemophilia, asthma and cystic fibrosis.

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Authors:  H Dempster; M Porepa; N Young; B M Feldman
Journal:  Arthritis Rheum       Date:  2001-08

4.  Promoting physical activity in children with juvenile idiopathic arthritis through an internet-based program: results of a pilot randomized controlled trial.

Authors:  Otto T H M Lelieveld; Wineke Armbrust; Jan H B Geertzen; Inez de Graaf; Miek A van Leeuwen; Pieter J J Sauer; Ellen van Weert; Jelte Bouma
Journal:  Arthritis Care Res (Hoboken)       Date:  2010-05       Impact factor: 4.794

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Authors:  Amy R Long; Kelly A Rouster-Stevens
Journal:  Curr Opin Rheumatol       Date:  2010-03       Impact factor: 5.006

Review 6.  The benefits of exercise for patients with haemophilia and recommendations for safe and effective physical activity.

Authors:  C Negrier; A Seuser; A Forsyth; S Lobet; A Llinas; M Rosas; L Heijnen
Journal:  Haemophilia       Date:  2013-03-28       Impact factor: 4.287

7.  Effects of juvenile idiopathic arthritis on kinematics and kinetics of the lower extremities call for consequences in physical activities recommendations.

Authors:  M Hartmann; F Kreuzpointner; R Haefner; H Michels; A Schwirtz; J P Haas
Journal:  Int J Pediatr       Date:  2010-09-02

8.  The majority of newly diagnosed patients with juvenile idiopathic arthritis reach an inactive disease state within the first year of specialised care: data from a German inception cohort.

Authors:  Claudia Sengler; Jens Klotsche; Martina Niewerth; Ina Liedmann; Dirk Föll; Arnd Heiligenhaus; Gerd Ganser; Gerd Horneff; Johannes-Peter Haas; Kirsten Minden
Journal:  RMD Open       Date:  2015-12-08

9.  Cut-Off Points for Mild, Moderate, and Severe Pain on the Numeric Rating Scale for Pain in Patients with Chronic Musculoskeletal Pain: Variability and Influence of Sex and Catastrophizing.

Authors:  Anne M Boonstra; Roy E Stewart; Albère J A Köke; René F A Oosterwijk; Jeannette L Swaan; Karlein M G Schreurs; Henrica R Schiphorst Preuper
Journal:  Front Psychol       Date:  2016-09-30

10.  Long-Term Health-Related Quality of Life in German Patients with Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis in Comparison to German General Population.

Authors:  Swaantje Barth; Johannes-Peter Haas; Jenny Schlichtiger; Johannes Molz; Betty Bisdorff; Hartmut Michels; Boris Hügle; Katja Radon
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2016-04-26       Impact factor: 3.240

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  1 in total

1.  [Therapeutic options in juvenile idiopathic arthritis : Surgical and conservative orthopedic rheumatological treatment].

Authors:  J-P Haas; M Arbogast
Journal:  Z Rheumatol       Date:  2021-04-21       Impact factor: 1.372

  1 in total

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