TY - JOUR
T1 - Advance Care Planning interventions for older people with early-stage dementia – a scoping review
AU - Tetrault, Annika
AU - Nyback, Maj-Helen
AU - Vaartio-Rajalin, Heli
AU - Fagerström, Lisbeth
PY - 2021/6/1
Y1 - 2021/6/1
N2 - Advance Care Planning can be used to engage people with dementia in decision-making about future care. The current studyaims to advance the state of knowledge about Advance Care Planning interventions aimed at older people with early-stagedementia and to describe the effects of various interventions as well as the feedback on the interventions from this patientgroup and their family caregivers. The study is reported in accordance with PRISMA for scoping reviews. The search for studiesand reports included electronic databases, websites, books, and reference lists. Data from the selected studies, includingpublication year, title, purpose, study population, intervention, methods, and results, were extracted. Six full-text articleswere identified as suitable for inclusion. The six interventions had differing approaches. A supportive structure was helpfulfor both people with dementia and family caregivers. The feeling of being listened to and engaged in the care planning seems tobe of most importance, not the intervention design itself.
AB - Advance Care Planning can be used to engage people with dementia in decision-making about future care. The current studyaims to advance the state of knowledge about Advance Care Planning interventions aimed at older people with early-stagedementia and to describe the effects of various interventions as well as the feedback on the interventions from this patientgroup and their family caregivers. The study is reported in accordance with PRISMA for scoping reviews. The search for studiesand reports included electronic databases, websites, books, and reference lists. Data from the selected studies, includingpublication year, title, purpose, study population, intervention, methods, and results, were extracted. Six full-text articleswere identified as suitable for inclusion. The six interventions had differing approaches. A supportive structure was helpfulfor both people with dementia and family caregivers. The feeling of being listened to and engaged in the care planning seems tobe of most importance, not the intervention design itself.
U2 - 10.1177/20571585211014005
DO - 10.1177/20571585211014005
M3 - Article
SN - 2057-1585
SP - 1
EP - 9
JO - Nordic Journal of Nursing Research
JF - Nordic Journal of Nursing Research
ER -