Table 7.

Partially met and unmet needs with respect to life habits

Life habits	No. of iterations reported by				Themes
	Caregivers	Health Professionals	Health Care Managers	Patients
Nutrition	3	4	0	8	▪ Preparing food ▪ Independent feeding. Feeding oneself ▪ Using kitchen utensils with one hand ▪ Meals-on-wheels service ▪ Diet to be followed ▪ Difficulty swallowing
Fitness	1	5	3	9	▪ Enrolling in a group activity requiring use of upper limb ▪ Exercise program offered on discharge ▪ Changing bad habits (smoking, alcohol, eating, exercise)
Personal care	4	8	3	2	▪ Dressing ▪ Use of toilet ▪ Personal hygiene
Housing	1	0	0	1	▪ Supervision at home and safe movement
Mobility	8	0	0	8	▪ Walking long distances ▪ Driving a car, losing a license ▪ Trips outside the home with community organization (volunteers) restricted to bank, doctor ▪ Adapted/accessible transportation (outings, doctor) ▪ Taxi (expensive)
Communication	5	6	0	0	▪ Stimulation for communication: reading, speaking
Responsibility	0	1	0	1	▪ Change in roles: managing budget, paying bills, doing personal care, going to the bank
Interpersonal relationships	4	6	10	9	▪ Visit from friends or family (movement more difficult) ▪ Family relations (arguments, humiliation...) ▪ Intimate and sexual relations difficult in lodgings ▪ Relationship with partner (prevention: separation, divorce) ▪ Resources for meeting people socially ▪ Relationships with other patients
Community life	0	1	1	3	▪ Going to church (spiritual life) ▪ Shopping difficult if have to walk (-) and carry bags (-) ▪ Adapted leisure activities ▪ Using banking services
Employment and other habits	0	1	2	0	▪ Social integration through leisure, adapted or regular work or volunteer work: find partners outside the health network
Recreation	2	8	1	3	▪ Availability of volunteers for adapted/accessible transportation ▪ Open-air activities in wheelchair and adapted vehicle ▪ Community leisure activities organized through day centre ▪ Seeing new areas ▪ Going on travels ▪ Using restaurants