© La Trobe University 2017. People living with dementia (PLWD) fall more frequently, with more adverse consequences, than general community-dwelling older people; however, falls prevention evidence for PLWD is limited. Increased success of falls prevention strategies for PLWD may rely on tailored interventions to address dementia-specific risk factors. The Australian person-centred care environment highlights the need to better understand sharing of falls prevention knowledge between clients, carers and health professionals. This study aims to examine knowledge of falls prevention for PLWD among community care health professionals (CCHPs) and explore effectiveness of an action-research approach to enhance falls prevention practice. Consecut...
Background Older people living in residential care face a 50% chance of falling annually (Nyman and ...
Elissa Burton,1 Gill Lewin,2 Hilary O’Connell,3 Keith D Hill1 1School of Physiotherapy and Ex...
Abstract Background Falls are common in people with dementia living in residential care. The ProF-Co...
© The Author 2013. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of The Gerontological Society of A...
PURPOSE OF THE STUDY: Falls prevention evidence is strong, but little is known about uptake of strat...
© The Author(s) 2019. Purpose: Strong evidence exists for falls prevention, yet uptake of strategies...
Older adults living with dementia have at least twice the risk of falling compared to their peers li...
abstract: Falls are prevalent among those aged 65 years and older and may result in minor to debilit...
Background. Falls are common adverse events in residential care facilities. Commonly reported figure...
BACKGROUND: Falls are common adverse events in residential care facilities. Commonly reported figure...
Older adults living with dementia have at least twice the risk of falling compared to their peers li...
Older adults living with dementia have at least twice the risk of falling compared to their peers li...
Older adults living with dementia have at least twice the risk of falling compared to their peers li...
Background. Falls are common adverse events in residential care facilities. Commonly reported figure...
Strong evidence exists for effective falls prevention strategies for community-dwelling older people...
Background Older people living in residential care face a 50% chance of falling annually (Nyman and ...
Elissa Burton,1 Gill Lewin,2 Hilary O’Connell,3 Keith D Hill1 1School of Physiotherapy and Ex...
Abstract Background Falls are common in people with dementia living in residential care. The ProF-Co...
© The Author 2013. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of The Gerontological Society of A...
PURPOSE OF THE STUDY: Falls prevention evidence is strong, but little is known about uptake of strat...
© The Author(s) 2019. Purpose: Strong evidence exists for falls prevention, yet uptake of strategies...
Older adults living with dementia have at least twice the risk of falling compared to their peers li...
abstract: Falls are prevalent among those aged 65 years and older and may result in minor to debilit...
Background. Falls are common adverse events in residential care facilities. Commonly reported figure...
BACKGROUND: Falls are common adverse events in residential care facilities. Commonly reported figure...
Older adults living with dementia have at least twice the risk of falling compared to their peers li...
Older adults living with dementia have at least twice the risk of falling compared to their peers li...
Older adults living with dementia have at least twice the risk of falling compared to their peers li...
Background. Falls are common adverse events in residential care facilities. Commonly reported figure...
Strong evidence exists for effective falls prevention strategies for community-dwelling older people...
Background Older people living in residential care face a 50% chance of falling annually (Nyman and ...
Elissa Burton,1 Gill Lewin,2 Hilary O’Connell,3 Keith D Hill1 1School of Physiotherapy and Ex...
Abstract Background Falls are common in people with dementia living in residential care. The ProF-Co...