The correlation between occupational performance and well-being in stroke patients

Area of Science:

• Rehabilitation Medicine
• Occupational Therapy
• Psychology

Background:

• Stroke significantly impacts daily functioning and quality of life.
• Occupational performance is crucial for stroke survivors' independence and well-being.

Purpose of the Study:

• To assess occupational performance and environmental factors in stroke patients.
• To explore the correlation between occupational performance and overall well-being.

Main Methods:

• Ninety-two stroke patients participated from various healthcare settings.
• Occupational Self-Assessment Version 2.2 and Personal Well-being Index-Adult were utilized.
• Correlation analysis was performed to examine relationships.

Main Results:

• A moderate positive correlation was found between occupational performance (self and environment) and well-being.
• Both self-perceived occupational performance and environmental factors were linked to well-being.

Conclusions:

• A significant relationship exists between occupational performance and well-being in stroke survivors.
• Further research is recommended to determine if enhancing occupational performance improves well-being.