Leisure Participation and Quality of Life Related Chronic Fatigue

This book fills the gaps in understanding different types of leisure participation used the new cluster analysis scale with sound psychometric properties. This scale leads a significant outcome in Australian women with fatigue secondary to chronic conditions that engagement in physical leisure and leisure satisfaction were predictors of physical and mental health related quality of life. While the quality of life made a significant prediction for levels of fatigue. Therefore, occupational therapists and other professionals could manage leisure participation as a therapeutic medium for decreasing fatigue and improving quality of life - living well with chronic conditions.

Autorentext

Dr.Supalak is a hardworking person with a kind heart and a helpful disposition. He is leading the Division of Occupational therapy, Faculty of Physical Therapy, Mahidol University, Thailand. He has been nationally selected as one of 5 volunteer Igniter of Thailand. His volunteer works have been released in many social media until now.