Literature of Health Talk
Literature of Health Talk
Literature of Health Talk
There is limited evidence on how patients are affected after healthcare students complete their
clinical rotations and leave the clinical sites. However, there is available evidence that indicates the
importance of physical mobility and why such interventions should be maintained throughout.
According to Forster, Lambley and Young, 2010 regular exercise is effective in improving mobility
and activities of daily living in individual who are in a long-term care setting and they further
emphasized the importance of performing exercises daily to improve mobility. Physical exercises
promotes good short term changes which enables the older adults to mobilize easily (Liubicich,
Magistro, Candela and Rabaglietti, 2012).
Older adults are most likely to have high quality of life and physical activity when in the community
compared to those living an old age home and therefore physical activity should be implemented
more in old age homes (Ramocha, Louw and Tshabalala, 2017). Caregiver-mediated exercises were
effective in improving quality of life and patient’s standing balance following a stroke (Vloothuis,
Veerbeek, Konijnenbelt, Visser‐Meily, Ket, Kwakkel, and Wegen, 2016).