Mm

Michelle Murray Intervention Table NU801

In-text citation for the resource – in the References list below this table include a full citation.

You are required to upload the full-text file for each article represented in the matrix table into the assignment drop box.

What is the purpose of the resource to support the strategy/interventio n?

1. Is the resource a research or non- research study (Hint: JH EBP Rating Scale notes which are research or non- research at the side of the scale)?

2. What is the study design (i.e., Systematic Review of RCTs, Prospective Cohort, etc.)?

3. If not a research study, what type of literature is represented in the resource (i.e., peer- review like narrative review, case reports, clinical guidelines in published journals or non-peer review like editorials, policy briefs, opinion pieces)?

What are the findings (i.e., quantitative or qualitative data) and the recommendations in this resource that are relevant to your proposed DNE project?

How does this resource support your proposed project?

Articles/resources in the table need to support the strategy or intervention you have chosen for your project implementation.

Michelle Murray Intervention Table NU801

1 Sherrington et al.

(2020) To identify the effects

of exercise on the

prevalence of falls

among older adults

and the exercise

components that can

best be used to

prevent falls.

Research study

Systematic review and

meta-analysis of

randomized controlled

trials

Balance and functional

exercises at regular

frequency proved to be of

great help in reducing

falls. Standing balance,

lower limb strengthening,

and repeated movement

training programs were

most effective.

Recommendation:

exercising must be

directed and continued.

Advocates to include balance and strength

training programs to adult day care routines

to prevent falls.

2 Dyer et al. (2023) To test the

effectiveness of

exercise interventions

in settings providing

care to elderly

individuals and their

impact on their fall

prevention.

Research study

Systematic review and

trial endpoint meta-

analysis

When scaled to the ability

of the participant,

exercise programs

decreased the occurrence

of falls and enhanced

functional mobility. The

results were better with

monitored delivery.

Suggestion: exercise

intensity should be

customized to physical

capacity.

Favors personalized workout regimens

among participants of adult day care whose

mobility is different.

3 Lee et al. (2013) The hypothesis that a

multifactorial fall

prevention program

will reduce the

incidence of falls in

older adults at risk of

falls.

Research study

Randomized controlled

trial

Exercise, education, and

risk screening reduced the

number of falls and

improved the physical

performance of

participants compared to

control participants.

Encourages the use of exercise, education,

and fall-risk assessment in adult day care.

Michelle Murray Intervention Table NU801

Conclusion: integrating

interventions is preferable

to a single strategy.

4 Sibley et al. (2024) To determine

condition that

enhances execution

of community fall-

prevention exercise

programs

Research study

Scoping review study

Employee participation,

basic practice, and

incorporated approach in

routine care increased

compliance with fall

prevention initiatives.

Recommendation:

training of staff is

necessary.

Contributes to personnel education and day-

to-day monitoring as an element of the adult

day care fall prevention policy.

5

Hopewell et al.

(2018)

To compare

multifactorial and

exercise interventions

as fall prevention

strategies in elderly

people.

Research study

Cochrane systematic

review

When assessed and

individualized,

multifactorial

interventions reduced fall

rate. Recommendation:

environmental review +

medication review +

exercise.

Provides an adult day care intervention that

includes screening, exercise, and

environmental safety checks.

**Add additional rows as needed.**

References

Hopewell, S., Adedire, O., Copsey, B., et al. (2018). Multifactorial interventions for preventing falls. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews,

CD012424. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6513234/pdf/CD012221.pdf

Dyer, S. M., Suen, J., Kwok, W. S., Dawson, R., McLennan, C., Cameron, I. D., ... & Sherrington, C. (2023). Exercise for falls prevention in aged

care: systematic review and trial endpoint meta-analyses. Age and ageing, 52(12), afad217.https://academic.oup.com/ageing/article-

pdf/52/12/afad217/54492705/afad217.pdf

Michelle Murray Intervention Table NU801

Lee, H. C., Chang, K. C., Tsauo, J. Y., Hung, J. W., Huang, Y. C., & Lin, S. I. (2013). Effects of a multifactorial fall prevention program on fall

incidence and physical function in community-dwelling older adults with risk of falls. Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation,

94(4), 606-615.https://www.archives-pmr.org/article/S0003-9993(12)01201-4/pdf

Sherrington, C., Fairhall, N. J., Wallbank, G. K., Tiedemann, A., Michaleff, Z. A., Howard, K., ... & Lamb, S. E. (2020). Exercise for preventing falls

in older people living in the community. Cochrane database of systematic reviews,

(1).https://www.cochranelibrary.com/cdsr/doi/10.1002/14651858.CD012424.pub2/pdf/full

Sibley, K. M., Tittlemier, B., Olarinde, F., Leadbetter, B. K., & Bouchard, D. R. (2024). Factors influencing older adult community fall prevention

exercise implementation: a scoping review. Age and ageing, 53(8), afae186. https://academic.oup.com/ageing/article-

pdf/53/8/afae186/58885899/afae186.pdf