Literature DB >> 32604131

The Influence of Physicians' Physical Activity Prescription on Indicators of Health Service Quality.

Nestor Asiamah, Kyriakos Kouveliotis, Emmanuel Opoku.   

Abstract

INTRODUCTION: Many researchers are of the opinion that the incorporation of physical activity prescription (PAP) into healthcare is a move that can add value to healthcare, but there are others who think this move would rather disrupt clinical practice. This study, therefore, examined the influence of physicians' PAP (PPAP) on healthcare quality indicators.
METHODS: The study adopted a correlational approach and was performed at a primary care facility. Participants were 605 patients in wards and the outpatient department of a district healthcare facility. A self-reported questionnaire was used to gather data. Structural equation modeling was used to present findings.
RESULTS: The study found that PPAP has a positive influence on care quality (β = 0.4, critical ratio = 10.59, and p = .000), patient satisfaction, and patient loyalty. Physical activity prescription also has a positive indirect influence on patient loyalty through patient satisfaction.
CONCLUSIONS: Physicians' physical activity prescription in healthcare can improve healthcare quality indicators. A key implication of our results is that the incorporation of PPAP into healthcare could be in harmony with the key mission of hospitals. Physical activity prescription in healthcare could be a way to satisfy and retain patients.

Entities:  

Year:  2020        PMID: 32604131     DOI: 10.1097/JHQ.0000000000000275

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Healthc Qual        ISSN: 1062-2551            Impact factor:   1.095


  3 in total

1.  The association between nurses' physical activity counselling and patients' perceptions of care quality in a primary care facility in Ghana.

Authors:  Nestor Asiamah; Emmanuel Opoku; Kyriakos Kouveliotis
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2022-07-21       Impact factor: 3.752

2.  The association between core job components, physical activity, and mental health in African academics in a post-COVID-19 context.

Authors:  Nestor Asiamah; Faith Muhonja; Akinlolu Omisore; Frank Frimpong Opuni; Henry Kofi Mensah; Emelia Danquah; Simon Mawulorm Agyemang; Irene Agyemang; Sylvester Hatsu; Rita Sarkodie Baffoe; Eric Eku; Christiana Afriyie Manu
Journal:  Curr Psychol       Date:  2021-07-08

3.  The relationship between job components, neighbourhood walkability and African academics' physical activity: a post-COVID-19 context.

Authors:  Nestor Asiamah; Frank Frimpong Opuni; Faith Muhonja; Emelia Danquah; Simon Mawulorm Agyemang; Irene Agyemang; Akinlolu Omisore; Henry Kofi Mensah; Sylvester Hatsu; Rita Sarkodie Baffoe; Eric Eku; Christiana Afriyie Manu
Journal:  Health Promot Int       Date:  2022-04-29       Impact factor: 3.734

  3 in total

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