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About
Fall-related injuries are a major health problem in the growing older population. Most older people are not aware of that physical training can decrease the risk of falling. The aim of tha study is to investigate the effect of the Otago home exercise programme with and without motivational interviewing in community-dwelling people 75 years or older on frequence of falls, fall-related injuries, physical capacity, fall-related self-efficacy, quality of life, mortality and health-related costs.
Full description
Participants in the two intervention groups will exercise at home with supervision from physiotherapist week one, two, four and eight. They will then be contacted for telephone follow-up month five, seven and twelve after the start of training. The control group is encouraged to live as usual.
All participants are assessed at baseline, after three, 12 and 24 months from inclusion in the study.
Enrollment
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Inclusion criteria
75 years or older, community-dwelling, in need of homecare or rollator
Exclusion criteria
Cognitive impairment (below 25 on Mini Mental test) Not able to transfer independently indoors -
Primary purpose
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Interventional model
Masking
420 participants in 3 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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