Financial Capability and Financial Well-Being Challenges and Vulnerabilities of Adults Living With Acquired Brain Injury: A Pilot Survey

Lisa Engel PhD , Roheema Ewesesan MPH , Ibiyemi Arowolo PhD , Celine Latulipe PhD , Jane Karpa PhD , Mohammad N. Khan PhD
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Abstract

Objective

To describe the financial capability (FC) and financial well-being (FWB) of adults living with acquired brain injury (ABI) from a lived experience perspective.

Design

People living with ABI completed a 32-item and close others a 22-item anonymous survey using either online or print/mail-in options.

Setting

Responses were collected from adults in the province of Manitoba (Canada) during August-October 2021.

Participants

Respondents were adults (18+) living with ABI (n=38) or close others of ABI survivors (n=19). Adults living with ABI experienced traumatic brain injury (n=22; 58%), stroke (n=8; 21%), or other ABI mechanisms (n=8; 21%). Nineteen (50%) respondents with ABI were men, 17 (45%) were women, and 1 (2.5%) was nonbinary; 95% were more than 1-year post-ABI. Close others were spouses/partners, parents, other family, and paid caregivers. Three of the 19 close others self-reported as men and 16 as women.

Interventions

n/a.

Main Outcome Measure(s)

n/a.

Results

For key FC indicators, 13 (34%) people living with ABI felt their current knowledge and skills were insufficient, and 26 (70%) felt that ABI had affected their ability to make financial decisions or complete financial activities. Fourteen of the 19 close others have worried about the finance-related choices, skills, or behaviors of the person living with ABI, and 17 felt that ABI symptoms had affected the FC of the person living with ABI. For key FWB indicators, 22 (58%) adults living with ABI felt stressed or anxious about finances at least some of the time. Seventeen (45%) of the adults living with ABI reported having trouble making ends meet at least some of the time.

Conclusions

Respondents reported FC limitations and FWB challenges for people living with ABI, which can be indicative of financial vulnerabilities and unmet needs. Future research should explore optimal ways to address these financial-related challenges after ABI.

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后天性脑损伤成人的财务能力和财务福祉挑战与脆弱性:试点调查
设计通过在线或打印/邮寄的方式,ABI 患者完成了一项包含 32 个项目的匿名调查,ABI 患者的近亲完成了一项包含 22 个项目的匿名调查。调查时间为 2021 年 8 月至 10 月,调查对象为马尼托巴省(加拿大)的成年人(18 岁以上)ABI 患者(38 人)或 ABI 幸存者的近亲(19 人)。患有 ABI 的成年人经历过创伤性脑损伤(22 人;58%)、中风(8 人;21%)或其他 ABI 机制(8 人;21%)。有 ABI 的受访者中,19 名(50%)为男性,17 名(45%)为女性,1 名(2.5%)为非二元性别;95% 的受访者在 ABI 后超过 1 年。关系密切者包括配偶/伴侣、父母、其他家人和有偿照顾者。在19名关系密切者中,有3人自称为男性,16人自称为女性。干预措施n/a.主要结果测量n/a.结果对于主要的家庭功能指标,13名(34%)ABI患者认为他们目前的知识和技能不足,26名(70%)ABI患者认为ABI影响了他们做出财务决定或完成财务活动的能力。在 19 位关系密切的其他人中,有 14 位曾担心过 ABI 患者与财务有关的选择、技能或行为,17 位认为 ABI 症状影响了 ABI 患者的功能。在关键的财务和福利指标方面,22 名(58%)成年 ABI 患者至少在某些时候对财务感到紧张或焦虑。17名(45%)有ABI的成年人表示至少在某些时候有入不敷出的情况。未来的研究应探讨如何以最佳方式应对缺血性脑损伤后与财务相关的挑战。
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CiteScore
3.00
自引率
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审稿时长
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