Study of the PRPP Task Analysis System to Help Support and Guide Living Arrangements for Adults Aged 40 to 65 With Aging Psychiatric Disorders in Independent Housing

What this Trial Is About

This research focuses on people with aging psychiatric disorders who face cognitive decline affecting perception, memory, attention, and problem-solving. It aims to evaluate the Perceive, Recall, Plan and Perform PRPP task analysis system, a tool used by occupational therapists to assess cognitive difficulties and support decisions about maintaining independent living or finding suitable housing. The study is conducted in a specialized unit addressing disability and loss of autonomy in psychiatric patients. Participants undergo a structured program starting with assessments and PRPP evaluations of two activities over the first three months. Based on these results, a referral decision is made regarding the participants living situation. From three to nine months, participants receive personalized outpatient psychosocial rehabilitation and occupational therapy interventions guided by the PRPP. At nine months, a reassessment with PRPP and questionnaires helps confirm the care and living orientation plan. During the study, participants will be evaluated regularly by a mobile multi-professional team and through questionnaires completed by care providers and psychiatrists. The main outcome measured is the efficiency of the PRPP system in guiding living orientation decisions after nine months. Secondary outcomes include tracking hospitalizations within twelve months. The study involves close monitoring of participants cognitive and functional abilities while supporting their autonomy in daily life.

Evaluation of the Efficiency of the PRPP (Perceive, Recall, Plan and Perform) Task Analysis System on Support and Orientation Decisions for People With Aging Psychiatric Disorders (PATPV) Living in Independent Housing.