Enabling Healthy Aging to AVOID Frailty in Community Dwelling Older Canadians

Jananee Rasiah; Jeanette C. Prorok; Rheda Adekpedjou; Carol Barrie; Carlota Basualdo; Rachel Burns; Vincent De Paul; Catherine Donnelly; Amy Doyle; Christopher Frank; Sarah Dolsen; Anik Giguère; Sonia Hsiung; Perry Kim; Emily G. McDonald; Heather O'Grady; Andrea Patey; John Puxty; Megan Racey; Joyce Resin; Joanie Sims-Gould; Susan Stewart; Olga Theou; Sarah Webster; John Muscedere

doi:10.5770/CGJ.25.536

Enabling Healthy Aging to AVOID Frailty in Community Dwelling Older Canadians

Jananee Rasiah, Jeanette C. Prorok, Rheda Adekpedjou, Carol Barrie, Carlota Basualdo, Rachel Burns, Vincent De Paul, Catherine Donnelly, Amy Doyle, Christopher Frank, Sarah Dolsen, Anik Giguère, Sonia Hsiung, Perry Kim, Emily G. McDonald, Heather O'Grady, Andrea Patey, John Puxty, Megan Racey, Joyce ResinJoanie Sims-Gould, Susan Stewart, Olga Theou, Sarah Webster, John Muscedere

Producción científica: Contribución a una revista › Artículo › revisión exhaustiva

4 Citas (Scopus)

Resumen

The Canadian population is aging. With aging, biological and social changes occur increasing the risk of developing chronic conditions and functional loss leading to frailty. Older adults living with frailty are more vulnerable to minor stressors, take longer to recover from illness, and have difficulty participating in daily activities. The Canadian Frailty Network's (CFN) mission is to improve the lives of older adults living with frailty. In September 2019, CFN launched the Activity & Exercise, Vaccination, Optimization of medications, Interaction & Socialization, and Diet & Nutrition (AVOID) Frailty public health campaign to promote assessing and reducing risk factors leading to the development of frailty. As part of the campaign, CFN held an Enabling Healthy Aging Symposium with 36 stakeholders from across Canada. Stakeholders identified individual and community-level opportunities and challenges for the enablement of healthy aging and frailty mitigation, as part of a focused consultative process. Stakeholders ranked the three most important challenges and opportunities at the individual and community levels for implementing AVOID Frailty recommendations. Concrete actions, further research areas, policy changes, and existing resources/programs to enhance the AVOID Frailty campaign were identified. The results will help inform future priorities and behaviour change strategies for healthy aging in Canada.

Idioma original	English
Páginas (desde-hasta)	202-211
Número de páginas	10
Publicación	Canadian Geriatrics Journal
Volumen	25
N.º	2
DOI	https://doi.org/10.5770/CGJ.25.536
Estado	Published - jun. 2022

Nota bibliográfica

Funding Information:
The Canadian Frailty Network (CFN) is a pan-Canadian, non-for-profit organization funded by the Government of Canada through the Networks of Centres of Excellence Program (NCE). CFN’s mission is to improve the care of those living with frailty in Canada, and has responded in part to this need by developing a public health approach for the enablement of healthy aging. In September 2019, CFN launched a campaign called AVOID Frailty to promote identifying, assessing, and reducing risk factors that lead to the development of frailty. AVOID encompasses: Activity & Exercise, Vaccination, Optimization of medications, Interaction & Socialization, and Diet & Nutrition. For those who develop frailty, there is a need to improve its trajectory such that frailty does not progress, and this framework may help minimize progression.

Funding Information:
Canadian Frailty Network (CFN) is a pan-Canadian network focused on improving the care of older people living with frailty. CFN is comprised of some of Canada’s leading academic institutions, researchers, scientists, health-care professionals, citizens, students, trainees, educators, and decision-makers. CFN supports and catalyzes original research and innovations to improve the care and quality of life of frail Canadians across all settings of care. The Network also trains the next generation of health-care professionals and scientists. CFN is funded by the Government of Canada through the Networks of Centres of Excellence (NCE) Program. Jananee Rasiah, PhD Candidate, Faculty of Nursing, University of Alberta, held and was supported by a Canadian Frailty Network Interdisciplinary Fellowship from 2019-2020. We wish to acknowledge the following individuals who contributed to the manuscript through their input in the symposium: Kerry Anderson, Julie Dunning, Samiya Abdi, Rick Bresee, Sha-meela Karmali, Kahir Lalji, Pascale Leon, Patrick McGowan, Deborah Sattler, and Brianna Smrke.

Publisher Copyright:
© 2022 Author(s).

ASJC Scopus Subject Areas

Gerontology
Geriatrics and Gerontology

ODS de las Naciones Unidas

Este resultado contribuye a los siguientes Objetivos de Desarrollo Sostenible

Acceder al documento

10.5770/CGJ.25.536

Otros archivos y enlaces

Citar esto

Rasiah, J., Prorok, J. C., Adekpedjou, R., Barrie, C., Basualdo, C., Burns, R., De Paul, V., Donnelly, C., Doyle, A., Frank, C., Dolsen, S., Giguère, A., Hsiung, S., Kim, P., McDonald, E. G., O'Grady, H., Patey, A., Puxty, J., Racey, M., ... Muscedere, J. (2022). Enabling Healthy Aging to AVOID Frailty in Community Dwelling Older Canadians. Canadian Geriatrics Journal, 25(2), 202-211. https://doi.org/10.5770/CGJ.25.536

Rasiah, J, Prorok, JC, Adekpedjou, R, Barrie, C, Basualdo, C, Burns, R, De Paul, V, Donnelly, C, Doyle, A, Frank, C, Dolsen, S, Giguère, A, Hsiung, S, Kim, P, McDonald, EG, O'Grady, H, Patey, A, Puxty, J, Racey, M, Resin, J, Sims-Gould, J, Stewart, S, Theou, O, Webster, S & Muscedere, J 2022, 'Enabling Healthy Aging to AVOID Frailty in Community Dwelling Older Canadians', Canadian Geriatrics Journal, vol. 25, n.º 2, pp. 202-211. https://doi.org/10.5770/CGJ.25.536

@article{e8a8b4806c1d4c5b8f46370abd5dde80,

title = "Enabling Healthy Aging to AVOID Frailty in Community Dwelling Older Canadians",

abstract = "The Canadian population is aging. With aging, biological and social changes occur increasing the risk of developing chronic conditions and functional loss leading to frailty. Older adults living with frailty are more vulnerable to minor stressors, take longer to recover from illness, and have difficulty participating in daily activities. The Canadian Frailty Network's (CFN) mission is to improve the lives of older adults living with frailty. In September 2019, CFN launched the Activity & Exercise, Vaccination, Optimization of medications, Interaction & Socialization, and Diet & Nutrition (AVOID) Frailty public health campaign to promote assessing and reducing risk factors leading to the development of frailty. As part of the campaign, CFN held an Enabling Healthy Aging Symposium with 36 stakeholders from across Canada. Stakeholders identified individual and community-level opportunities and challenges for the enablement of healthy aging and frailty mitigation, as part of a focused consultative process. Stakeholders ranked the three most important challenges and opportunities at the individual and community levels for implementing AVOID Frailty recommendations. Concrete actions, further research areas, policy changes, and existing resources/programs to enhance the AVOID Frailty campaign were identified. The results will help inform future priorities and behaviour change strategies for healthy aging in Canada.",

author = "Jananee Rasiah and Prorok, {Jeanette C.} and Rheda Adekpedjou and Carol Barrie and Carlota Basualdo and Rachel Burns and {De Paul}, Vincent and Catherine Donnelly and Amy Doyle and Christopher Frank and Sarah Dolsen and Anik Gigu{\`e}re and Sonia Hsiung and Perry Kim and McDonald, {Emily G.} and Heather O'Grady and Andrea Patey and John Puxty and Megan Racey and Joyce Resin and Joanie Sims-Gould and Susan Stewart and Olga Theou and Sarah Webster and John Muscedere",

note = "Funding Information: The Canadian Frailty Network (CFN) is a pan-Canadian, non-for-profit organization funded by the Government of Canada through the Networks of Centres of Excellence Program (NCE). CFN{\textquoteright}s mission is to improve the care of those living with frailty in Canada, and has responded in part to this need by developing a public health approach for the enablement of healthy aging. In September 2019, CFN launched a campaign called AVOID Frailty to promote identifying, assessing, and reducing risk factors that lead to the development of frailty. AVOID encompasses: Activity & Exercise, Vaccination, Optimization of medications, Interaction & Socialization, and Diet & Nutrition. For those who develop frailty, there is a need to improve its trajectory such that frailty does not progress, and this framework may help minimize progression. Funding Information: Canadian Frailty Network (CFN) is a pan-Canadian network focused on improving the care of older people living with frailty. CFN is comprised of some of Canada{\textquoteright}s leading academic institutions, researchers, scientists, health-care professionals, citizens, students, trainees, educators, and decision-makers. CFN supports and catalyzes original research and innovations to improve the care and quality of life of frail Canadians across all settings of care. The Network also trains the next generation of health-care professionals and scientists. CFN is funded by the Government of Canada through the Networks of Centres of Excellence (NCE) Program. Jananee Rasiah, PhD Candidate, Faculty of Nursing, University of Alberta, held and was supported by a Canadian Frailty Network Interdisciplinary Fellowship from 2019-2020. We wish to acknowledge the following individuals who contributed to the manuscript through their input in the symposium: Kerry Anderson, Julie Dunning, Samiya Abdi, Rick Bresee, Sha-meela Karmali, Kahir Lalji, Pascale Leon, Patrick McGowan, Deborah Sattler, and Brianna Smrke. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2022 Author(s).",

year = "2022",

month = jun,

doi = "10.5770/CGJ.25.536",

language = "English",

volume = "25",

pages = "202--211",

journal = "Canadian Geriatrics Journal",

issn = "1718-1879",

publisher = "Canadian Geriatrics Society",

number = "2",

}

TY - JOUR

T1 - Enabling Healthy Aging to AVOID Frailty in Community Dwelling Older Canadians

AU - Rasiah, Jananee

AU - Prorok, Jeanette C.

AU - Adekpedjou, Rheda

AU - Barrie, Carol

AU - Basualdo, Carlota

AU - Burns, Rachel

AU - De Paul, Vincent

AU - Donnelly, Catherine

AU - Doyle, Amy

AU - Frank, Christopher

AU - Dolsen, Sarah

AU - Giguère, Anik

AU - Hsiung, Sonia

AU - Kim, Perry

AU - McDonald, Emily G.

AU - O'Grady, Heather

AU - Patey, Andrea

AU - Puxty, John

AU - Racey, Megan

AU - Resin, Joyce

AU - Sims-Gould, Joanie

AU - Stewart, Susan

AU - Theou, Olga

AU - Webster, Sarah

AU - Muscedere, John

N1 - Funding Information: The Canadian Frailty Network (CFN) is a pan-Canadian, non-for-profit organization funded by the Government of Canada through the Networks of Centres of Excellence Program (NCE). CFN’s mission is to improve the care of those living with frailty in Canada, and has responded in part to this need by developing a public health approach for the enablement of healthy aging. In September 2019, CFN launched a campaign called AVOID Frailty to promote identifying, assessing, and reducing risk factors that lead to the development of frailty. AVOID encompasses: Activity & Exercise, Vaccination, Optimization of medications, Interaction & Socialization, and Diet & Nutrition. For those who develop frailty, there is a need to improve its trajectory such that frailty does not progress, and this framework may help minimize progression. Funding Information: Canadian Frailty Network (CFN) is a pan-Canadian network focused on improving the care of older people living with frailty. CFN is comprised of some of Canada’s leading academic institutions, researchers, scientists, health-care professionals, citizens, students, trainees, educators, and decision-makers. CFN supports and catalyzes original research and innovations to improve the care and quality of life of frail Canadians across all settings of care. The Network also trains the next generation of health-care professionals and scientists. CFN is funded by the Government of Canada through the Networks of Centres of Excellence (NCE) Program. Jananee Rasiah, PhD Candidate, Faculty of Nursing, University of Alberta, held and was supported by a Canadian Frailty Network Interdisciplinary Fellowship from 2019-2020. We wish to acknowledge the following individuals who contributed to the manuscript through their input in the symposium: Kerry Anderson, Julie Dunning, Samiya Abdi, Rick Bresee, Sha-meela Karmali, Kahir Lalji, Pascale Leon, Patrick McGowan, Deborah Sattler, and Brianna Smrke. Publisher Copyright: © 2022 Author(s).

PY - 2022/6

Y1 - 2022/6

N2 - The Canadian population is aging. With aging, biological and social changes occur increasing the risk of developing chronic conditions and functional loss leading to frailty. Older adults living with frailty are more vulnerable to minor stressors, take longer to recover from illness, and have difficulty participating in daily activities. The Canadian Frailty Network's (CFN) mission is to improve the lives of older adults living with frailty. In September 2019, CFN launched the Activity & Exercise, Vaccination, Optimization of medications, Interaction & Socialization, and Diet & Nutrition (AVOID) Frailty public health campaign to promote assessing and reducing risk factors leading to the development of frailty. As part of the campaign, CFN held an Enabling Healthy Aging Symposium with 36 stakeholders from across Canada. Stakeholders identified individual and community-level opportunities and challenges for the enablement of healthy aging and frailty mitigation, as part of a focused consultative process. Stakeholders ranked the three most important challenges and opportunities at the individual and community levels for implementing AVOID Frailty recommendations. Concrete actions, further research areas, policy changes, and existing resources/programs to enhance the AVOID Frailty campaign were identified. The results will help inform future priorities and behaviour change strategies for healthy aging in Canada.

AB - The Canadian population is aging. With aging, biological and social changes occur increasing the risk of developing chronic conditions and functional loss leading to frailty. Older adults living with frailty are more vulnerable to minor stressors, take longer to recover from illness, and have difficulty participating in daily activities. The Canadian Frailty Network's (CFN) mission is to improve the lives of older adults living with frailty. In September 2019, CFN launched the Activity & Exercise, Vaccination, Optimization of medications, Interaction & Socialization, and Diet & Nutrition (AVOID) Frailty public health campaign to promote assessing and reducing risk factors leading to the development of frailty. As part of the campaign, CFN held an Enabling Healthy Aging Symposium with 36 stakeholders from across Canada. Stakeholders identified individual and community-level opportunities and challenges for the enablement of healthy aging and frailty mitigation, as part of a focused consultative process. Stakeholders ranked the three most important challenges and opportunities at the individual and community levels for implementing AVOID Frailty recommendations. Concrete actions, further research areas, policy changes, and existing resources/programs to enhance the AVOID Frailty campaign were identified. The results will help inform future priorities and behaviour change strategies for healthy aging in Canada.

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85133338234&partnerID=8YFLogxK

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/citedby.url?scp=85133338234&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.5770/CGJ.25.536

DO - 10.5770/CGJ.25.536

M3 - Article

AN - SCOPUS:85133338234

SN - 1718-1879

VL - 25

SP - 202

EP - 211

JO - Canadian Geriatrics Journal

JF - Canadian Geriatrics Journal

IS - 2

ER -

Enabling Healthy Aging to AVOID Frailty in Community Dwelling Older Canadians

Resumen

Nota bibliográfica

ASJC Scopus Subject Areas

ODS de las Naciones Unidas

Acceder al documento

Otros archivos y enlaces

Huella

Citar esto