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Aims: this study was designed to identify facilitators and barriers among stroke geriatrics with somatosensory injury by International classification of functioning, disability and health (IcD) categories. Methods: 78 stroke geriatrics were interviewed based on IcF categories of environmental factors of the extended version of IcF core set for stroke between June to October 2015. results: Half or more of participants with somatosensory injury were documented with two IcF categories as a facilitator and one category as barriers. but participants without somatosensory injury were documented with six IcF categories as a facilitator and no category as barriers. It was significantly more common for stroke geriatrics with somatosensory injury to indicate immediate family (e310), friend (e320), acquaintances, peers, colleagues, neighbors and community members (e325) in IcF chapters of supports and relationship, transportation services, systems and policies (e540), health services, systems and policies(e580) in IcF chapters of services, systems and policies as barriers than normal somatosensory stroke geriatrics. conclusion: Geriatric stroke patients with somatosensory injury perceived more several barriers relate to Hee Young Kim1, Tae Yun Kim2 Affiliations: 1Professor, department of Occupational Therapy, Honam University, Gwangju, Gwangsangu, Republic of Korea; 2Professor, department of Physical Therapy, Wonkwang Health Science University, Iksan-si, Jeollabuk-do, Republic of Korea. Corresponding Author: Hee Young Kim, Gwangsan-Gu, Gwangju, 506-714, Email: guruma2000@naver.com Received: 20 November 2015 Accepted: 11 January 2016 Published: 15 March 2016 supports and relationship, services, systems and policies than patients without somatosensory injury.

Environmental barriers and facilitators encountered by elderly stroke patients with somatosensory injuries