Journal of advanced nursing · 2024
Navigating Life With Parkinson's Disease: A Focus Group Study on Coping Strategies and Considerations for Self-Management Support.
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Daemen Maud M J, De Bruijn-Heijligers Bouke A A G, Van Der Heijden Colin, Boots Lizzy M M, Oosterloo Mayke, De Vugt Marjolein E, Duits Annelien A
Аннотация
AIM: To investigate the experiences of people with Parkinson's disease in coping with and adapting to their disease and to identify considerations for a tailored self-management support program.
DESIGN: A descriptive phenomenological focus group study.
METHODS: Five semi-structured focus groups were conducted between April 2023 and June 2023 in the Netherlands, with 12 people with Parkinson's disease. Two researchers independently performed an inductive content analysis.
RESULTS: Three principal categories emerged: (1) Rational realisation versus emotional experience: the coping strategy transition. This category includes three main coping strategies: denial or avoidance coping, acknowledging with less active coping and proactive and task-oriented coping. (2) Factors that influence coping, including mindset and skills, social circles and communication and access to support and care. (3) Considerations for successful self-management of Parkinson's disease, highlighting key areas such as psycho-emotional guidance, nutrition and lifestyle, peer support and maintaining autonomy and sense of identity.
CONCLUSION: Coping and adaptation strategies are individual and dynamic processes, with multiple key or turning points during the transition between strategies. Tailored self-management support can enhance coping abilities during these transitions, fostering adaptation to a life with Parkinson's disease.
IMPLICATIONS FOR THE PROFESSION AND/OR PATIENT CARE: A patient-focused version of an existing blended self-management support program for family caregivers will be developed, which will be delivered by healthcare professionals.
IMPACT: This study can help healthcare professionals tailor support for people with Parkinson's disease, emphasising their role in facilitating coping and adaptation. Enhancing self-management can improve self-efficacy, quality of life and potentially reduce healthcare utilisation in people with Parkinson's disease.
REPORTING METHOD: Findings are reported according to the COREQ guidelines.
PATIENT OR PUBLIC CONTRIBUTION: Patients and Parkinson's disease experts participated in the preparation and implications of the findings. All participants could contribute to the self-management support program, either through video interviews or content feedback.
DESIGN: A descriptive phenomenological focus group study.
METHODS: Five semi-structured focus groups were conducted between April 2023 and June 2023 in the Netherlands, with 12 people with Parkinson's disease. Two researchers independently performed an inductive content analysis.
RESULTS: Three principal categories emerged: (1) Rational realisation versus emotional experience: the coping strategy transition. This category includes three main coping strategies: denial or avoidance coping, acknowledging with less active coping and proactive and task-oriented coping. (2) Factors that influence coping, including mindset and skills, social circles and communication and access to support and care. (3) Considerations for successful self-management of Parkinson's disease, highlighting key areas such as psycho-emotional guidance, nutrition and lifestyle, peer support and maintaining autonomy and sense of identity.
CONCLUSION: Coping and adaptation strategies are individual and dynamic processes, with multiple key or turning points during the transition between strategies. Tailored self-management support can enhance coping abilities during these transitions, fostering adaptation to a life with Parkinson's disease.
IMPLICATIONS FOR THE PROFESSION AND/OR PATIENT CARE: A patient-focused version of an existing blended self-management support program for family caregivers will be developed, which will be delivered by healthcare professionals.
IMPACT: This study can help healthcare professionals tailor support for people with Parkinson's disease, emphasising their role in facilitating coping and adaptation. Enhancing self-management can improve self-efficacy, quality of life and potentially reduce healthcare utilisation in people with Parkinson's disease.
REPORTING METHOD: Findings are reported according to the COREQ guidelines.
PATIENT OR PUBLIC CONTRIBUTION: Patients and Parkinson's disease experts participated in the preparation and implications of the findings. All participants could contribute to the self-management support program, either through video interviews or content feedback.