[P1–308]: Prospective Memory Impairment in Mci and Early Dementia

Scharff, Irad; Asvadurian, Anita; Treves, T. A.; Klimovitzky, S.; Regev, Roi; Rosenberg, Mel; Gertner-Saad, Limor; Keret, Ophir; Steiner, Israel; Heruti, Irit; Shapira-Lichter, Irirt; Glik, Amir

doi:10.1016/j.jalz.2017.06.324

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

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“…Due to the specific nature of the material needed for this review (i.e., an evaluation of a smart building intervention for people with dementia), no suitable results were found during the grey literature search. This shows how even though smart building interventions for people with dementia can be seen in practice [32][33][34], no evaluation of these interventions regarding the behaviour of the person with dementia is seen in this grey literature.…”

Section: Systematic Literature Review Smart Building Interventions Fo...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Specifically, the (perceived) ability to live independently or perform activities independently are important motivators for people with dementia [32] and, when this is an expected outcome of a smart building intervention, it could be a strong driver to implement and use the intervention. That being said, for people with dementia or mild cognitive impairment, memory functionality is an issue, specifically prospective memory functionality, that is, the ability to remember to carry out intended/planned actions [33,34]. A decline in prospective memory occurs early in the dementia process and has a significant impact on the person and carer.…”

Section: Outcome Expectationmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Influencing health behaviour using smart building interventions for people with dementia and mild cognitive impairment: expert interviews and a systematic literature review

Hammink

Moor

Mohammadi

2021

Disability and Rehabilitation: Assistive Technology

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Purpose: Behaviour can have an influence on (coping with) chronic conditions such as dementia. Assistive technology can stimulate the daily behaviour of people with dementia, but the mechanisms through which this happens are unclear. Therefore, this paper focuses on potential behaviour change mechanisms, that can be employed in smart building interventions for people with dementia or MCI. Methods: This research uses expert interviews with medical experts (n ¼ 9) and a systematic literature review of smart building interventions stimulating health behaviour (n ¼ 12). Results: Results show how facilitation, incentive motivation (i.e., feedback), observational learning and self-efficacy are most promising according to medical experts; if they are appropriately personalised towards needs, preferences as well as abilities. The literature review shows how most of the examined research uses facilitation and incentive motivation to stimulate behaviour. Although positive results are reported in all studies, methodological quality could be improved. Conclusion:For the design of smart building interventions for people with MCI or dementia, facilitation and incentive motivation seem to be promising behaviour change mechanisms. Outcome expectation, observational learning and self-efficacy could reinforcing the aforementioned mechanisms. Future research should focus on how different (environmental, digital) cues can be personalized and can adapt over time, as dementia progresses. � IMPLICATIONS FOR REHABILITATION � Assistive technology for people with dementia can have an effect on (health) behaviour, which may in turn influence coping strategies or quality of life. � Behaviour change mechanisms can inform the design of assistive technology such as smart building interventions. � Facilitation, Incentive Motivation, Observational Learning and Self-efficacy seem promising behaviour change mechanisms for people with dementia or MCI. � In any intervention for people with dementia, personalized and adaptable cues are of vital importance.

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Section: Systematic Literature Review Smart Building Interventions Fo...mentioning

confidence: 99%