Burnout, Professional Clinical Trial
Official title:
Outcomes of the Work Rehabilitation Method Redesigning Daily Occupations (ReDO) - a Quasi-experimental Study Among Women With Stress-related Disorders
This project evaluates the outcomes of a work rehabilitation program, Redesigning Daily
Occupations (ReDO), for women with stress-related disorders. The ReDO intervention focuses
on how people compose their everyday lives. The basic idea is that re-structuring of an
individual's lifestyle and pattern of daily occupations will lead to a healthier balance
between the occupations of everyday life, and that this balance will promote wellness and
increased work capacity. The program is group based and comprises 16 weeks.
The aim is to evaluate ReDO for women with stress-related disorders. The project, which
covers the time period from entering the program to a 12-month follow-up, is a
quasi-experimental study. 42 women who entered the program and fitted the selection criteria
were included. A matched comparison group was selected among those clients at the Social
Insurance Office who get "care-as-usual" (CAU). Both groups are followed prospectively and
are compared regarding return to work, sick leave, and different aspects of health and
well-being. The hypothesis is that the ReDO group will improve more than the CAU group in
all these respects.
This project is about developing and evaluating a novel work rehabilitation program,
Redesigning Daily Occupations (ReDO), for women with stress-related disorders. It is a
co-operation project between Lund University, the Social Insurance Office, and the health
care services of the County of Halland. The ReDO intervention focuses on how people compose
their everyday lives. Supporting people in how to change and modify their patterns of daily
occupations is a new intervention method for people with stress-related disorders, but it
has been shown to be effective in improving quality of life and self-rated health in other
target groups. The basic idea is that re-structuring of an individual's lifestyle and
pattern of daily occupations will lead to a healthier balance between the occupations of
everyday life, and that this balance will promote wellness and increased work capacity. The
program is group based and comprises 16 weeks, with sessions 2 x 2 hours per week, followed
by 3-4 booster sessions.
The aim of the research project is to evaluate the outcomes of ReDO for women with
stress-related disorders. The hypothesis is that the ReDO group will improve more than a
comparison group receiving "care-as-usual" (CAU) regarding return to work, sick leave, and
different aspects of health and well-being. group in all these respects.
The project is a quasi-experimental study. It covers the time period from entering the
program to a 12-month follow-up. According to initial plans, the first 50 women who entered
the ReDO program and fitted the selection criteria would be included. A power analysis
indicated that 40 individuals in each group were needed to detect a medium effect size (of
0.6) with 80% power at p<.05. Forty-two women were actually recruited to the ReDO
intervention. A matched comparison group was selected among those clients at the Social
Insurance Office who get (CAU). The match was made on specific diagnosis, age, family
situation (civil status and number of children), type of occupation and duration of sick
leave. Thus, in all 84 women take part in the project. The data consist of registry
information from the Social Insurance Office (SIO) and questionnaires targeting
socio-demographics, perceived stress, and different aspects of health and well-being.
;
Allocation: Non-Randomized, Endpoint Classification: Efficacy Study, Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment, Masking: Open Label, Primary Purpose: Treatment
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