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Return to all articles Return to previous page Cognitive function and living situation in COPD: is there a relationship with self-management and quality of life? Resource Type: Research Papers 1 Comments This study examined the relationship between cognitive function (as assessed using the Montreal Cognitive Assessment) and a variety of factors, including quality of life, disease severity, pulmonary function test results and self-management ability. Sixty-three percent of the 100 total participants presented with at least mild cognitive impairment. Researchers did not find a significant relationship between cognitive function and the number of exacerbations, emergency department visits, hospitalizations in the previous year, self-management scores or quality of life measures. Results did indicate a significant interaction for living situation and cognitive function with self-management ability and quality of life; those living by themselves who also had higher cognitive function reported both higher quality of life and lower self-management ability. View Resource Citation: Dulohery MM, Schroeder DR, Benzo RP. Cognitive function and living situation in COPD: is there a relationship with self-management and quality of life? International Journal of COPD. September 2015; 10(1): 1883—1889. DOI http://dx.doi.org/10.2147/COPD.S88035. Accessed March 18, 2020. behavioral health co-morbidities exacerbations hospitalization patient experience 1 Comments Newest First Oldest First Popular First Unpopular First You need to login to comment.
Return to all articles Return to previous page Cognitive function and living situation in COPD: is there a relationship with self-management and quality of life? Resource Type: Research Papers 1 Comments This study examined the relationship between cognitive function (as assessed using the Montreal Cognitive Assessment) and a variety of factors, including quality of life, disease severity, pulmonary function test results and self-management ability. Sixty-three percent of the 100 total participants presented with at least mild cognitive impairment. Researchers did not find a significant relationship between cognitive function and the number of exacerbations, emergency department visits, hospitalizations in the previous year, self-management scores or quality of life measures. Results did indicate a significant interaction for living situation and cognitive function with self-management ability and quality of life; those living by themselves who also had higher cognitive function reported both higher quality of life and lower self-management ability. View Resource Citation: Dulohery MM, Schroeder DR, Benzo RP. Cognitive function and living situation in COPD: is there a relationship with self-management and quality of life? International Journal of COPD. September 2015; 10(1): 1883—1889. DOI http://dx.doi.org/10.2147/COPD.S88035. Accessed March 18, 2020. behavioral health co-morbidities exacerbations hospitalization patient experience 1 Comments Newest First Oldest First Popular First Unpopular First You need to login to comment.
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