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Factors associated with attendance, engagement and wellbeing change in an arts on prescription intervention

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Author
Sumner, Rachel
Crone, Diane
Baker, Colin
Hughes, Samantha
Loughren, Elizabeth
James, David
Date
2019-04-08
Acceptance date
2019-03-19
Date Deposited
2020-05-04
Type
Article
acceptedVersion
Publisher
Oxford University Press
ISSN
1741-3842
1741-3850
Metadata
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Abstract
Background Arts on prescription interventions have grown in number in recent years with a corresponding evidence base in support. Despite the growth and presence of these interventions, there have been no evaluations to date as to what factors predict patient success within these referral schemes. Methods Using the largest cohort of patient data to date in the field (N = 1297), we set out to understand those factors that are associated with attendance, programme engagement and wellbeing change of patients. Factors associated with these outcomes were assessed using three binary logistic regression models. Results Baseline wellbeing was associated with each outcome, with higher baseline wellbeing being associated with attendance and engagement, and lower baseline wellbeing associated with positive wellbeing change. Additionally, deprivation was associated with attendance, with those from the median deprivation quintile being more likely to attend. Conclusions The role of baseline wellbeing in each outcome of these analyses is the most critical associative factor. Whilst those that are lower in wellbeing have more to gain from these interventions, they are also less likely to attend or engage, meaning they may need additional support in commencing these types of social prescribing interventions.
Journal/conference proceeding
Journal of Public Health;
Citation
Sumner, R.C., Crone, D.M., Baker, C., Hughes, S., Loughren, E.A. and James, D.V., 2020. Factors associated with attendance, engagement and wellbeing change in an arts on prescription intervention. Journal of Public Health, 42(1), pp.e88-e95.
URI
http://hdl.handle.net/10369/11022
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1093/pubmed/fdz032
Description
Article published in Journal of Public Health available at https://doi.org/10.1093/pubmed/fdz032
Rights
http://www.rioxx.net/licenses/all-rights-reserved
Sponsorship
Cardiff Metropolitan University (Grant ID: Cardiff Metropolian (Internal))
Collections
  • Health and Risk Management [403]

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