• Nursing in critical care · Sep 1998

    Assessment of individual quality of life in survivors of intensive care.

    • J Rattray, M Johnston, and J A Wildsmith.
    • School of Nursing and Midwifery, University of Dundee.
    • Nurs Crit Care. 1998 Sep 1;3(5):220-6.

    AbstractQuality of life is a dynamic, multi-dimensional concept, the essence of which is its individuality. In this study quality of life six to 12 months after intensive care was not significantly lower than quality of life prior to intensive care, assessed retrospectively. Family, leisure activities and people were seen as more important than health as a main determinant of quality of life after intensive care. Quality of life assessment after intensive care should combine generic measures of health status and individual measures.

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