2015
DOI: 10.1111/hsc.12186
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Older persons’ experiences and perspectives of receiving social care: a systematic review of the qualitative literature

Abstract: What is known about this topic• The full understanding of a care relationship requires looking not only to the provider's side but also to the receiver's side.• The receivers of care, including older people, are not passive actors.• The literature on the older persons' experiences of receiving social care is still limited. What this paper adds• Positive experiences of receiving social care include reciprocity, respect and attentiveness, safety AbstractThe topic of social care for older people has gained increa… Show more

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Cited by 56 publications
(73 citation statements)
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References 49 publications
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“…To have a full understanding of how the older people feel about contingency plan options available to them and to ensure that chosen options are successful, it is necessary to consider the preferences and concerns of older people [2]. To support this recommendation, a qualitative thematic synthesis exploring older peoples’ experiences of social care from 30 studies found that involving them in decisions about their care was an essential part of service provision [36]. …”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To have a full understanding of how the older people feel about contingency plan options available to them and to ensure that chosen options are successful, it is necessary to consider the preferences and concerns of older people [2]. To support this recommendation, a qualitative thematic synthesis exploring older peoples’ experiences of social care from 30 studies found that involving them in decisions about their care was an essential part of service provision [36]. …”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although the online care network may be rather comparable to the offline care network, digital communication is limited to specific network members and mostly focused on the arrangement of care in times that this was most needed. Our findings show that dfDNC (RQ2) enhanced the care management of the digital literate care recipients, the feelings of safety among informal caregivers, and efficiency of organization by the formal caregivers, which are all basic ingredients of good quality of care [20]. Before actually using an e-tool, it is important to (RQ3) consider the several barriers and facilitators of success when implementing it into homecare organizations, such as anticipating on changes in data protection legislation [21].…”
Section: To Concludementioning
confidence: 95%
“…Therefore, effective communication between elderly people and healthcare professionals is crucial for ensuring the successful relocation of elderly people prepared to be transferred to long-term care facilities. Additionally, De Sao Jose et al [8] systematically reviewed qualitative articles on the perceived social care of elderly people with dementia that were published between 1990 and 2004 and identified six themes: the challenges of asking for care, ambivalence, the inability make decisions about their own care, loss of multiple functions, and strategies to deal with the loss, and the elements of quality care. Moreover, Stanyon et al [9] interviewed 16 healthcare In addition to the aforementioned strategies, Machiels et al [3] proposed that changing behavior can improve communication between nurses and patients with dementia; this change can be enabled by the identification of target behaviors, and the qualities that make someone as a good facilitator, but barriers to communication.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%