“…Roach & Drummond, 2014;Shnall, 2015;Svanberg, Spector, & Stott, 2011;Thompson, 2011), accommodate changing care needs along the disease trajectory (Bakker et al, 2013;Bakker et al, 2010) and need to seek financial and legal advice as employment is discontinued and spouses give up work to become the main caregiver or take on work to compensate for lost income (Alzheimer's Society, 2015;Chaplin & Davidson, 2016;Picard, Pasquier, Martinaud, Hannequin, & Godefroy, 2011;Ritchie, Banks, Danson, Tolson, & Borrowman, 2015). The need for age-appropriate service design for people diagnosed with YOD has been discussed extensively in a number of comprehensive, non-systematic literature reviews of YOD (Baptista et al, 2016;Beattie et al, 2002;Cabote, Bramble, & McCann, 2015;Millenaar et al, 2016;Richardson et al, 2016;Sansoni et al, 2016;Sansoni et al, 2014;Westera et al, 2014), reports (Austin A, 2016;Brown et al, 2012;Clayton-Turner et al, 2016) and papers across various disciplines (Armari, Jarmolowicz, & Panegyres, 2013;Bakker et al, 2014;Bakker et al, 2010;Ducharme, Kergoat, Antoine, Pasquier, & Coulombe, 2014a;Ducharme et al, 2014b;Gibson et al, 2014;Hvidsten et al, 2014), but there is little evidence of 'what works' in order to inform service design and delivery. The aim of this systematic review was to identify service outcomes that were perceived as important and effective by people living with YOD and their caregivers.…”