Literature DB >> 31526122

Neighborhood Socioeconomic Status and Trajectories of Physical Health-Related Quality of Life Among Stroke Survivors.

Erica Twardzik1,2, Philippa Clarke2,3, Michael R Elliott3,4, William E Haley5, Suzanne Judd6, Natalie Colabianchi1,3.   

Abstract

Background and Purpose- Stroke is the leading cause of serious, long-term disability in the United States, and the number of stroke survivors is projected to rise. Physical functioning status may be compromised in survivors living in low socioeconomic status environments in comparison to higher socioeconomic status environments. Higher socioeconomic status environments may include benefits in the built environment such as sidewalks, accessible transit, or low traffic volume. Investigation is needed to understand the effects of the socioenvironmental context on trajectories of stroke survivors' physical health-related quality of life (PH-QOL) over time. Methods- Participants from the REGARDS (REasons for Geographic and Racial Differences in Stroke) study enrolled in the ancillary Caring for Adults Recovering from the Effects of Stroke project completed the SF-12 around 6 to 12, 18, 27, and 36 months poststroke. Measures of area-level income, wealth, education, and employment at the census tract level were combined to represent participants' neighborhood socioeconomic status. Linear mixed models were used to predict trajectories of PH-QOL over time, controlling for individual characteristics. Results- The average trajectory of PH-QOL was flat over time. However, women and younger stroke survivors had better trajectories over time than men and older stroke survivors. Higher neighborhood socioeconomic status was significantly associated with better PH-QOL across all time points (β=1.73; 95% CI, 0.17-3.30), after controlling for demographic variables and severity of stroke. Conclusions- Our findings demonstrate that neighborhood socioeconomic status, sex, and age are associated with the poststroke recovery process. The results of this study suggest the importance of evaluating the environment surrounding stroke survivors when they return to their home communities. Future research should identify specific features of the environment within different socioeconomic status neighborhoods to better understand how they contribute to PH-QOL among stroke survivors.

Entities:  

Keywords:  United States; longitudinal studies; quality of life; residence characteristics; stroke; survivors

Mesh:

Year:  2019        PMID: 31526122      PMCID: PMC6943833          DOI: 10.1161/STROKEAHA.119.025874

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Stroke        ISSN: 0039-2499            Impact factor:   7.914


  31 in total

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Review 6.  The sociological study of stress.

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8.  Changes in quality of life over the first year after stroke: findings from the Sunnybrook Stroke Study.

Authors:  P J Clarke; J M Lawrence; S E Black
Journal:  J Stroke Cerebrovasc Dis       Date:  2000 May-Jun       Impact factor: 2.136

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Authors: 
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3.  Association of patient quality of life with the degree of agreement in the perceptions of patient disability within the stroke patient-rehabilitation therapist dyad: a cross-sectional study in postdischarge rehabilitation setting.

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4.  Quality of life after stroke: a longitudinal analysis of a cluster randomized trial.

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5.  Association of Neighborhood Socioeconomic Status With Outcomes in Patients Surviving Stroke.

Authors:  Eric L Stulberg; Erica Twardzik; Sehee Kim; Chia-Wei Hsu; Yuliang Xu; Philippa Clarke; Lewis B Morgenstern; Lynda D Lisabeth
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6.  Comparing Activity and Participation between Acquired Brain Injury and Spinal-Cord Injury in Community-Dwelling People with Severe Disability Using WHODAS 2.0.

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  6 in total

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