In this article I outline research which seeks to explore the intersections of dementia, ethnicity and family care. My focus is how research that aims to focus on dementia care and ethnicity illuminates the experiences of members of minoritized ethnic groups in accessing statutory services. I reflect on how the intersections of racialized identities and western medical terminology make researching and providing services across racialized boundaries and health/illness a complex procedure. This commentary has direct implications for the care of people with dementia, their family members and for service development within health and social care fields
Dementia and relationships: experiences of partners in minority ethnic communities. Journal of Advan...
This article is based upon qualitative research carried out with members of the Sikh community carin...
YesPatient and public involvement is imperative to ensure relevance of research. There is a growing ...
This article focuses on cognitive impairment and dementia in the context of transnational migration....
Abstract Background It is estimated that there are about 25,000 people from UK ethnic minority group...
Sixty-seven English language articles were obtained for the review, the majority of which (44, 65.7%...
The number of persons with dementia from ethnic minority backgrounds is increasing. However, ethnic ...
Background and objectives: Previous studies show that persons with a migration background (PwM) cari...
Abstract Introduction Ethnicity influences dementia etiology, prognosis, and treatment, while cultur...
Aims and objectives: To understand the intersection of healthcare professionals’ and care workers’ ...
Background: Research on how services can be adapted to meet the needs of people with dementia with a...
Rationale, aims and objectives: Much emphasis has been placed on the lack of awareness and understan...
BACKGROUND: Despite the care and support needs of migrants affected by dementia differing from the p...
The ‘family crisis’ narrative is frequently used in dementia studies to explain ethnic minority fami...
Background: People with dementia and their family carers need to be able to access formal services i...
Dementia and relationships: experiences of partners in minority ethnic communities. Journal of Advan...
This article is based upon qualitative research carried out with members of the Sikh community carin...
YesPatient and public involvement is imperative to ensure relevance of research. There is a growing ...
This article focuses on cognitive impairment and dementia in the context of transnational migration....
Abstract Background It is estimated that there are about 25,000 people from UK ethnic minority group...
Sixty-seven English language articles were obtained for the review, the majority of which (44, 65.7%...
The number of persons with dementia from ethnic minority backgrounds is increasing. However, ethnic ...
Background and objectives: Previous studies show that persons with a migration background (PwM) cari...
Abstract Introduction Ethnicity influences dementia etiology, prognosis, and treatment, while cultur...
Aims and objectives: To understand the intersection of healthcare professionals’ and care workers’ ...
Background: Research on how services can be adapted to meet the needs of people with dementia with a...
Rationale, aims and objectives: Much emphasis has been placed on the lack of awareness and understan...
BACKGROUND: Despite the care and support needs of migrants affected by dementia differing from the p...
The ‘family crisis’ narrative is frequently used in dementia studies to explain ethnic minority fami...
Background: People with dementia and their family carers need to be able to access formal services i...
Dementia and relationships: experiences of partners in minority ethnic communities. Journal of Advan...
This article is based upon qualitative research carried out with members of the Sikh community carin...
YesPatient and public involvement is imperative to ensure relevance of research. There is a growing ...