"This is how I want it" : exploring the use of a workbook with persons with dementia to support advance care planning engagement

Article indépendant

SUSSMAN, Tamara | LAWRENCE, Jack | PIMIENTA, Rebecca

This mixed method sequential study reports focus group and pilot intervention findings that (1) explore the views of persons with dementia and their caregivers on using a self-directed advance care planning engagement workbook (Your Conversation Starter Kit) and (2) uncover the conditions that encouraged and hindered workbook use. In Phase 1, we conducted five focus groups consisting of 10 persons with dementia and eight family members/caregivers from two urban Canadian cities to explore overall impressions of the workbook and factors that might affect its use. In Phase 2, we empirically explored the factors identified in Phase 1 by distributing the workbook to 24 persons with dementia. The combined findings suggest that the workbook offers promise in supporting advance care planning engagement for persons with dementia in the early stages of their condition. Involving family/caregivers and clarifying some of the ranked questions might improve the workbook's use. Persons with dementia without familial support or those who have never contemplated advance care planning may require additional guidance prior to workbook distribution.

http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/14713012221127358

Voir la revue «Dementia, 21»

Autres numéros de la revue «Dementia»

Consulter en ligne

Suggestions

Du même auteur

"This is how I want it" : exploring the use o...

Article indépendant | SUSSMAN, Tamara | Dementia | n°8 | vol.21

This mixed method sequential study reports focus group and pilot intervention findings that (1) explore the views of persons with dementia and their caregivers on using a self-directed advance care planning engagement workbook (Yo...

Using a self-directed workbook to support adv...

Article indépendant | SUSSMAN, Tamara | BMC palliative care | n°1 | vol.20

BACKGROUND: While advance care planning (ACP) has been shown to improve the quality of end-of-life (EOL) communication and palliative care, it is rarely practiced in long term care (LTC) homes, where staff time to support the proc...

Evaluating the implementation of the conversa...

Article indépendant | KAASALAINEN, Sharon | SAGE open nursing | vol.7

Introduction: Advance care planning can improve the quality of life for residents in long-term care homes and reduce stress for families. However, care home staff and families often lack knowledge about advance care planning, maki...

De la même série

Relating to the end of life through advance c...

Article indépendant | LEMOS DEKKER, Natashe | Dementia | n°3 | vol.21

BACKGROUND: Dementia is widely considered a progressive condition associated with changes in cognitive capacities, which promotes the idea that people with dementia need to anticipate end-of-life care preferences. There is a growi...

"This is how I want it" : exploring the use o...

Article indépendant | SUSSMAN, Tamara | Dementia | n°8 | vol.21

This mixed method sequential study reports focus group and pilot intervention findings that (1) explore the views of persons with dementia and their caregivers on using a self-directed advance care planning engagement workbook (Yo...

Australian long-term care personnel's knowled...

Article indépendant | LUCKETT, Tim | Dementia

This study aimed to describe Australian long-term care (LTC) personnel’s knowledge and attitudes concerning palliative care for residents with advanced dementia, and explore relationships with LTC facility/personnel characteristic...

The experience of bereavement on family careg...

Article indépendant | ZHANG, Xiubin | Dementia

Background and objectives: Despite many studies on 'life after care' for family caregivers with dementia in Western societies, little is known about the bereavement experiences of family caregivers in China. The aim of this study ...

Informal caregiver experiences at the end-of-...

Article indépendant | ARMSTRONG, Melissa J. | Dementia

Individuals with dementia with Lewy bodies (DLB) commonly die from dementia-related causes, but little is known regarding caregiver experiences during the end-of-life period in DLB. This reflects a critical knowledge gap given the...

Chargement des enrichissements...