Long-term stability of nursing home residents’ everyday preferences remains unknown. This study examined one-year stability in reports of importance of 34 recreational activity preferences (8-MDS 3.0 Section F items; 26-Preferences for Everyday Living Inventory-NH items) by nursing home residents (n = 161). Preference importance ratings were highly stable over one year, with 91% of items retaining the same valence of importance for most of the sample (<20% change). Three preferences showed greater change. Overall, annual assessments of recreational activity preferences capture an accurate representation of preferences with reassessment only needed in a few circumstances

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https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/07334648221089239

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Team Members as Authors

Members of the the PELI Team who contributed to this publication.

Allison Heid, Ph.D.

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Dennis Cheatham

Communication Director

Research Consultant

Allison Heid, Ph.D.

Katherine Abbott, Ph.D, MGS

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Dennis Cheatham

Communication Director

Executive Director; Scripps Gerontology Center

Professor of Gerontology; Miami University

Katherine Abbott, Ph.D, MGS

Michael Rovine, Ph.D.

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Dennis Cheatham

Communication Director

Senior Fellow, Human Development and Quantitative Methods Division

Michael Rovine, Ph.D.

Karen Eshraghi, MSW

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Dennis Cheatham

Communication Director
Project Manager/Consultant
Karen Eshraghi, MSW

Caroline Madrigal, Ph.D, RN

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Dennis Cheatham

Communication Director

Advanced Fellow in Health Services Research, US Department of Veterans Affairs

Caroline Madrigal, Ph.D, RN

Kimberly VanHaitsma, Ph.D., FGSA

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Dennis Cheatham

Communication Director

Professor, Penn State Ross and Carol Nese College of Nursing
Director, Program for Person-Centered Living Systems of Care

Kimberly VanHaitsma, Ph.D., FGSA