Supervised and Self-Directed Technology-Based Dual-Task Exer...
📅 2026년 5월 18일📰 JMIR Aging👀 조회 2
최근 학술지에 게재된 연구에 따르면, Older adults who have fallen are at an increased risk of future falls. Training cognitive and physical functions simultaneously, known as dual-task (DT) training, has been shown to improve mobility and reduce fall risks. With appropriate digital t 연구진은 관찰 연구를 통해 A single-arm, nonrandomized feasibility study was conducted with 45 community-dwelling adults aged 65 years or older with a history of falls. Participants were recruited through primary care practic 그 결과, We recruited 45 of the target 50 participants, with most participants (n=41) recruited through community pathways; 4 were recruited via National Health Service (NHS) pathways. Adherence was 64%, with higher adherence during phase 1 (81%) than phase 2 (50%). App usage was high (95%), and self-reported program satisfaction was moderate to high. Retention at 24 weeks was 76%, and no adverse even 연구팀은 "A blended, technology-based DT training program is both feasible and acceptable for older adults at risk of falling and can be effectively delivered beyond clinical settings. Community-based recruitment outperformed NHS pathways, highlighting the "라고 결론지었다. 이번 연구의 의의는 해당 분야에 새로운 통찰을 제공했다. 다만 연구진은 장기적 효과는 추가 연구가 필요하다고 밝혔다.
A recent study published in a peer-reviewed journal reveals that Older adults who have fallen are at an increased risk of future falls. Training cognitive and physical functions simultaneously, known as dual-task (DT) training, has been shown to improve mobility and reduce fall risks. With appropriate digital t The researchers conducted an observational study to investigate A single-arm, nonrandomized feasibility study was conducted with 45 community-dwelling adults aged 65 years or older with a history of falls. Participants were recruited through primary care practic Results showed that We recruited 45 of the target 50 participants, with most participants (n=41) recruited through community pathways; 4 were recruited via National Health Service (NHS) pathways. Adherence was 64%, with higher adherence during phase 1 (81%) than phase 2 (50%). App usage was high (95%), and self-reported program satisfaction was moderate to high. Retention at 24 weeks was 76%, and no adverse even The authors concluded, "A blended, technology-based DT training program is both feasible and acceptable for older adults at risk of falling and can be effectively delivered beyond clinical settings. Community-based recruitment outperformed NHS pathways, highlighting the " This study is significant as it provides new insights in the field. However, the researchers noted that long-term effects require further investigation.
