People with dementia (PWD) are fragile and need aid and care in their daily lives. This scoping review explores the extent to which PWD can be involved in society and their daily lives. Publications were selected according to PRISMA guidelines. We graded the level of participation/involvement in daily life and research using a five-level participation model developed by Shier. A higher grade means a greater ambition to involve PWD in decisions. Of the 11 included studies, three reached level three according to Shier’s model. The studies describe ways of and potentials for participation, capabilities of PWD, caregivers’ opportunities to foster involvement, and cooperation between PWD caregivers and relatives. Caregivers and managers must hav...
User participation has been one of the central guiding principles in health and social services for ...
Aim: Ensuring older adults’ involvement in their care is accepted as good practice and is vital, par...
Advances in longevity and medicine mean that many more people in the UK survive life-threatening dis...
People with dementia (PWD) are fragile and need aid and care in their daily lives. This scoping revi...
Background: People with dementia continue to voice concerns that health professionals are reluctant ...
Although there are promising benefits of supportive technology in dementia care, use of these techno...
Although there are promising benefits of supportive technology in dementia care, use of these techno...
\u3cp\u3eAlthough there are promising benefits of supportive technology in dementia care, use of the...
The aim of this thesis was to acquire knowledge about patient participation in everyday life of pers...
The aim of this thesis was to acquire knowledge about patient participation in everyday life of pers...
Institutionalized elderly with dementia should, regardless of their reduced mental capacity, be invo...
By 2025 it is estimated that over one million people in England will have dementia (Alzheimer’s Soci...
Background Many countries have passed laws giving patients the right to participate ...
BACKGROUND: Dementia Friendly Communities (DFCs) offer an approach to community engagement to improv...
Background: Dementia presents barriers to the collaboration between individuals and the healthcare s...
User participation has been one of the central guiding principles in health and social services for ...
Aim: Ensuring older adults’ involvement in their care is accepted as good practice and is vital, par...
Advances in longevity and medicine mean that many more people in the UK survive life-threatening dis...
People with dementia (PWD) are fragile and need aid and care in their daily lives. This scoping revi...
Background: People with dementia continue to voice concerns that health professionals are reluctant ...
Although there are promising benefits of supportive technology in dementia care, use of these techno...
Although there are promising benefits of supportive technology in dementia care, use of these techno...
\u3cp\u3eAlthough there are promising benefits of supportive technology in dementia care, use of the...
The aim of this thesis was to acquire knowledge about patient participation in everyday life of pers...
The aim of this thesis was to acquire knowledge about patient participation in everyday life of pers...
Institutionalized elderly with dementia should, regardless of their reduced mental capacity, be invo...
By 2025 it is estimated that over one million people in England will have dementia (Alzheimer’s Soci...
Background Many countries have passed laws giving patients the right to participate ...
BACKGROUND: Dementia Friendly Communities (DFCs) offer an approach to community engagement to improv...
Background: Dementia presents barriers to the collaboration between individuals and the healthcare s...
User participation has been one of the central guiding principles in health and social services for ...
Aim: Ensuring older adults’ involvement in their care is accepted as good practice and is vital, par...
Advances in longevity and medicine mean that many more people in the UK survive life-threatening dis...