Revista Brasileira de Enfermagem. 01-01-2016;69(2):242-249
to analyze the use of quality of life assessment (QOL) as a strategy to evaluate the work with health promotion groups in the community.
cross-sectional, descriptive and analytical study. Participants of two elderly groups (n=46) were individually interviewed to fill the sociodemographic instruments, WHOQOL-BREF and WHOQOL-OLD.
the participants were women with up to 79 years, who did not live with a partner, with up to four years of study, retired, with individual income of up to a minimum salary. The mean scores on the WHOQOL-BREF were higher on “Social Relations” and lower in the “Environment”. For the WHOQOL-OLD, the highest scores were achieved in facets “Social Participation” (G1) and “Past, Present and Future Activities” (G2), while “Death and Dying” facet obtained lower scores in both groups.
the assessment of QOL appears to be useful in helping to identify the coordination aspects of life of elderly people that need to be better developed in groups.
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to analyze the use of quality of life assessment (QOL) as a strategy to evaluate the work with health promotion groups in the community.
cross-sectional, descriptive and analytical study. Participants of two elderly groups (n=46) were individually interviewed to fill the sociodemographic instruments, WHOQOL-BREF and WHOQOL-OLD.
the participants were women with up to 79 years, who did not live with a partner, with up to four years of study, retired, with individual income of up to a minimum salary. The mean scores on the WHOQOL-BREF were higher on "Social Relations" and lower in the "Environment". For the WHOQOL-OLD, the highest scores were achieved in facets "Social Participation" (G1) and "Past, Present and Future Activities" (G2), while "Death and Dying" facet obtained lower scores in both groups.
the assessment of QOL appears to be useful in helping to identify the coordination aspects of life of elderly people that need to be better developed in groups.
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