What are the correlates of cognition and participation to return to work after first ever mild XXXX ?

@entity1 @entity308 @entity64 @entity9170
BACKGROUND: The percentage of working age @entity1 with mild @entity64 has risen. Evidence indicates that even mild @entity64 impact cognition, executive functioning, and daily functioning, consequently affecting participation, quality of life (QoL) and return to work (RTW). OBJECTIVES: (1) Compare cognition, participation and QoL between @entity1 3 months post-mild @entity64 who RTW and those who did not; and (2) To determine the correlates of these variables to RTW of @entity1 3 months post- @entity64 . METHODS: We visited at home 163 @entity64 survivors (117 @entity1 , 46 @entity1 ) 3 months post-mild @entity64 ranging from 50 to 89 years. @entity1 who returned to work (n   =   114) and those who did not (n   =   49). Data collection at home included measures for cognitive status (MoCA), executive functions (EFPT, @entity9170 ), @entity308 (GDS), participation (RNL), and QoL (SIS recovery). RESULTS: Significant differences were found between RTW @entity1 and those who did not RTW in measures of cognition, @entity308 , participation and QoL (t   =   2.36 to -   5.62, P   <   0.022-0.001). No difference was found on age or gender. Stepwise regression showed that significant correlates of RTW were participation (RNL), executive functions (EFPT), and QoL (SIS recovery). CONCLUSIONS: To enable RTW after mild @entity64 , participation, executive functions and QoL must be considered in planning interventions.
