가구 형태별 여자 노인의 식사 및 건강상태

Objectives: This study aimed to evaluate the diet and health status of elderly women according to the family type. Methods: A total of 307 elderly women participated in this study were divided into one of three groups according to their family type: residing with spouse (RSP; n=88), residing with so...

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Published inKorean journal of community nutrition Vol. 21; no. 3; pp. 256 - 264
Main Authors 최미경(Mi-Kyeong Choi), 강명화(Myung-Hwa Kang), 김미현(Mi-Hyun Kim)
Format Journal Article
LanguageKorean
Published 대한지역사회영양학회 2016
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ISSN1226-0983
2287-1624
2951-3146

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Summary:Objectives: This study aimed to evaluate the diet and health status of elderly women according to the family type. Methods: A total of 307 elderly women participated in this study were divided into one of three groups according to their family type: residing with spouse (RSP; n=88), residing with son or daughter (RSD; n=119), and residing alone (RAL; n=100). Chisquare test was used to assess dietary habits and health status of the subjects by the family types. Results: Results demonstrated significant associations between eating regular meals, person preparing meals, coffee intake, and bone fracture experience and family type. Among the three groups, the RSP and RAL groups had a higher percentage for preparing meals by themselves (p<0.001) than the RSD group. The RAL group had a lower percentage for eating regular meals (p<0.01) but a higher percentage for bone fracture experience (p<0.05) than the other groups. There were no significant differences in monthly allowance, self-estimated health status, physical activity, exercise, drinking, and dietary habits such as frequency of consumption of dairy, beans, eggs, fish, meat, fruits, and vegetables among the three groups. Conclusions: The results showed that elderly women residing alone without a son, daughter, or spouse had more diet-related and health problems such as irregular meals and high bone fracture experience. These findings suggested that elderly women residing alone need more attention and support.
Bibliography:KISTI1.1003/JNL.JAKO201622341791310
ISSN:1226-0983
2287-1624
2951-3146