4 documents found, page 1 of 1
The extended palliative phase of dementia – An integrative literature review
Hanson, Elizabeth; Hellström, Amanda; Sandvide, Åsa; Jackson, Graham A; MacRae, Rhoda; Waugh, Anna; Abreu, Wilson; Tolson, DebbieThis article presents an integrative literature review of the experience of dementia care associated with the extended palliative phase of dementia. The aim was to highlight how dementia is defined in the literature and describe what is known about the symptomatology and management of advanced dementia regarding the needs and preferences of the person with dementia and their family carer/s. There was no consist...
Experiences of advanced dementia care in seven European countries: implications...
Lillo-Crespo, Manuel; Riquelme, Jorge; Macrae, Rhoda; Abreu, Wilson; Hanson, Elizabeth; Holmerova, Iva; Cabañero, Mª José; Ferrer, RosarioThere is a paucity of robust research concerning the care experiences of peoplewith advanced dementia within Europe. It is essential to understand these experiences if weare to address care inequalities and create impactful dementia policies to improve servicesthat support individuals and enable family caring.
Improving Advanced Dementia Care: An Interprofessional Palliare Learning Framework
Tolson, Debbie; Holmerova, Iva; Macrae, Rhoda; Waugh, Anna; Hvalič-Touzery, Simona; Abreu, Wilson; Lillo Crespo, Manuel; Merta, Anne; Hanson, Elizabeth
Achieving Prudent Dementia Care (Palliare): An International Policy and Practic...
Tolson, Debbie; Fleming, Anne; Hanson, Elizabeth; Abreu, Wilson; Crespo, Manuel Lillo; Macrae, Rhoda; Jackson, Graham; Hvalič-Touzery, SimonaThis paper examines the provision of integrated advanced dementia care within seven European countries and critically reviews the potential contribution of the Prudent Healthcare perspective as a starting point for reform. Progressive efforts to innovate, promote quality and integrate care are tempered with the reality of resource constraints. Some policy makers in Europe and North America have turned their att...