The influence of individual and organizational factors on person-centred dementia care

Hunter, Paulette V.; Hadjistavropoulos, Thomas; Thorpe, Lilian; Lix, Lisa M.; Malloy, David Cruise

doi:10.1080/13607863.2015.1056771

Cited by 56 publications

(66 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…Their findings also confirm those described by Hunter et al (2015), that teamwork and continuity of care are key themes in implementation. The other key implementation theme found in this study was that of building trust and family familiarity, thus emphasising Kitwood's focus of the importance of relationships.…”

supporting

confidence: 77%

Person-centred dementia care: moving beyond caregiving

Vernooij‐Dassen

Moniz-Cook

2016

Aging & Mental Health

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supporting

confidence: 77%

Person-centred dementia care: moving beyond caregiving

Vernooij‐Dassen

Moniz-Cook

2016

Aging & Mental Health

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“…Autonomy associated with meaningful engagement and access relates to both the physical and the social context (Hunter et al, 2016). Care partners and those involved in direct care not only set the tone for belonging but also benefit from it.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Embracing Cultural Diversity: Meaningful Engagement for Older Adults With Advanced Dementia in a Residential Care Setting

Toit

Buchanan

2018

The American Journal of Occupational Therapy

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Providing person-centered care (PCC) that focuses on meaningful engagement in residential care settings for older adults with moderate to advanced dementia is an internationally recognized challenge. In this study, we aimed to identify best-practice scenarios for supporting older adults with moderate to advanced dementia from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds who lived in care facilities. A mixed-methods study with a concurrent triangulation strategy was adopted. Data collection occurred with care partners by means of a preworkshop questionnaire, an appreciative-inquiry workshop, and an adapted Delphi technique. The findings indicate that care partners valued the care facilities' residents' needs for doing, being, and belonging. Collaborative data generation reflected the setting-specific PCC practices. Leadership team members agreed that enabling inclusion and celebrating cultural diversity were important but that cultural humility needed to be promoted.

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“…Formal support systems such as employee assistance programmes were not mentioned by participants or in the literature as sources of support. Nonetheless, consideration needs also to be given to personal, supervisory and organizational supports (Hunter, Hadjistavropoulos, Thorpe, Lix, & Malloy, 2016) and the fact where informal support is in operation reporting of incidences does not occur (Boström et al, 2011).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring nursing staff views of responsive behaviours of people with dementia in long‐stay facilities

Clifford

Doody

2017

Psychiatric Ment Health Nurs

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Introduction Caring for people with dementia and responsive behaviours can challenge nurses, and little is known of their experiences. Aims To explore nurses' views of supporting people with dementia and responsive behaviours in long-stay facilities. Methods A qualitative descriptive study utilizing in-depth audio-recorded interviews of nine nurses, recruited from private and public care facilities. Qualitative content analyses conducted involving iterative comparisons of transcripts, summaries and memos, where coding, key quotes and tables were developed to determine themes. Results Four themes emerged: recognizing and understanding responsive behaviour, resources and interventions to support people with dementia and responsive behaviour, the impact of education on nursing practice and the care environment. Discussion Availability of staff, adequate time and financial restraints hinder nurses' ability to provide care. Access to ongoing education and being able to provide one-to-one care was valued as dementia-specific education changed nursing practice. Implications for practice Place of care was seen as dependent on the type of responsive behaviour in question, the duration of the behaviour and the impact of the behaviour on the person, other residents and staff. Dementia education needs to be accessible to all staff, and a collaborative approach is necessary in order to develop management guidelines and support strategies.

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The influence of individual and organizational factors on person-centred dementia care

Cited by 56 publications

References 41 publications

Person-centred dementia care: moving beyond caregiving

Person-centred dementia care: moving beyond caregiving

Embracing Cultural Diversity: Meaningful Engagement for Older Adults With Advanced Dementia in a Residential Care Setting

Exploring nursing staff views of responsive behaviours of people with dementia in long‐stay facilities

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