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Recent Posts
- Timeless Good Advice? (Action for Happiness)
- The Diversionary Value of Music Playlists for Patients With Dementia in Accident and Emergency Settings (Nurses.co.uk / BBC News)
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Tag Archives: Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses
Developments in Smart Assistive Technology to Support People With Dementia (Frontiers in Pharmacology)
Summary A recent systematic investigates the use of remote “sensing technology” to assess behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia (BPSD), and for monitoring people with dementia more generally. The broad categories of technology considered include (i) wearable sensors, (ii) non-wearable … Continue reading →
Posted in Assistive Technology, Commissioning, Community Care, Falls Prevention, For Carers (mostly), For Doctors (mostly), For Nurses and Therapists (mostly), For Researchers (mostly), For Social Workers (mostly), Integrated Care, International, Management of Condition, Models of Dementia Care, Non-Pharmacological Treatments, Person-Centred Care, Personalisation, Quick Insights, Systematic Reviews, Telecare, Telehealth, Universal Interest
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Tagged (Bergen Norway), Assistive Technology (AT), Assistive Technology and Telecare, Assistive Technology in Dementia Care, Assistive Technology Services, AT: Assistive Technology, Behavioural and Psychological Symptoms of Dementia (BPSD), Behavioural Problems, Behavioural Problems in People With Dementia, Benefits of Remote Monitoring, BPSD, BPSD: Behavioral and Psychological Symptoms of Dementia, Centre for Elderly and Nursing Home Medicine: University of Bergen, Continuous Monitoring, Dementia Wandering Prevention Devices, Department of Global Public Health and Primary Care: University of Bergen, Department of Nursing Home Medicine (Bergen Norway), Department of Psychiatry: Harvard Medical School, Digital Innovation, Digital Technology and Innovation, Division of Geriatric Psychiatry: McLean Hospital, Electronic Assistive Technology or Telecare (ATT), Ethical Considerations, Ethical Innovation, Ethical Issues of Dementia Care, Ethics of Assistive Technology, Frontiers in Pharmacology, Hardware and Wearables, Harvard Medical School (Boston), McLean Hospital (Belmont USA), Monitoring and Surveillance, Monitoring Devices, NKS Olaviken Gerontopsychiatric Hospital, Non-Invasive Telemonitoring, Norway, Remote Monitoring, Smart Home Adaptations, Smart Homes, Smart Housing, Smart Sensors, Surveillance Equipment, Sustainable Ethical Innovation, Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses, Technology and Innovation, Telehealth (Remote Monitoring), Telemonitoring, United States, University of Bergen, USA, Usability of Assistive Technology, Use and Awareness of Assistive Technology in Community Care, Use and Awareness of Assistive Technology in Dementia Care, Views on Telemonitoring Services, Wandering Prevention Devices, Wearable Devices, Wearable Devices for People With Dementia, Wearable Monitoring Equipment, Wearable Sensors, Wearable Technology, Wearables (Technology)
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Elderly Depression and Dementia: Underlying Relationships? (Frontiers in Pharmacology)
Summary A systematic review examines the relationship(s) between depression and dementia in old age, exploring multiple possible explanations: Depressive symptoms may be a risk factor for dementia. Depressive symptoms may be a prodromal symptom of dementia. Depressive symptoms may be … Continue reading →
Posted in Depression, Diagnosis, For Doctors (mostly), For Nurses and Therapists (mostly), For Researchers (mostly), International, Management of Condition, Mental Health, Person-Centred Care, Quick Insights, Systematic Reviews, Universal Interest
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Tagged Ageing Population, Anhedonia, Behavioural Risk Factors, Belgium, Center for Neurosciences (C4N): Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Conversion From Depressive Symptoms to Dementia in the Elderly, Conversion to Dementia From Prodromal Disease, Dementia and Depression, Dementia Risk Factors, Department of Biomedical Sciences: University of Antwerp, Department of Electrical Engineering: Eindhoven University of Technology, Department of Neurology: Universitair Ziekenhuis Brussel, Department of Psychiatry and Medical Psychology: Ghent University Hospital, Department of Psychiatry: Universitair Ziekenhuis Brussel, Depression and Dementia, Depression in Dementia: Risk Factors, Depressive Symptoms, Depressive Symptoms and Cognitive Decline, Depressive Symptoms in the Elderly, Depressive Syndrome, Eindhoven University of Technology, Epidemiology, Frontiers in Pharmacology, Ghent Experimental Psychiatry (GHEP) Lab: Ghent University Hospital, Ghent University, Ghent University Hospital, Hypothetical Prodromes of Dementia, Increasing Depressive Symptoms Associated with a Higher Risk of Dementia, Increasing Depressive Symptoms: Statistical Prodrome of Dementia, Institute Born-Bunge: University of Antwerp, Lifestyle Risk Factors, Low Positive Affect, Melancholic Symptoms, Motivational Symptoms, Netherlands, Overlapping Risk Factors, Personality Traits (Risk Factors), Prodromal Dementia, Psychosocial Protective and Risk Factors, Risk Factors, Risk Factors for Depression, Risk Factors for Late-Life Depression, Risk Factors of Depression and Dementia in Elderly, Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses, Trajectories of Depressive Symptoms and Risk of Dementia, Universitair Ziekenhuis Brussel, University of Antwerp, Vegetative Symptoms, Vrije Universiteit Brussel
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Dog Therapy for Dementia? (BMC Psychiatry / Psychogeriatrics / Bazian / BMC Public Health)
Summary An investigation into the effectiveness of animal assisted therapy (AAT) for people with dementia. Full Text Link Reference Klimova, B. Toman, J. [and] Kuca, K. (2019). Effectiveness of the dog therapy for patients with dementia: a systematic review. BMC Psychiatry. September 6th 2019; Vol.19(1): 276. … Continue reading →
Posted in Systematic Reviews, UK, Universal Interest
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Tagged AAA: Animal Assisted Activity, Agria Research Foundation, Alzheimer’s Disease, Animal Assisted Therapy (AAT), Animal-Assisted (Dog) Therapy, Australia, Bazian, Behavioral and Psychological Symptoms of Dementia (BPSD), Behavioural and Psychological Symptoms of Dementia (BPSD), Behind the Headlines, Biomedical Research Centre: University Hospital Hradec Kralove, BMC Psychiatry, BMC Public Health, BPSD: Behavioral and Psychological Symptoms of Dementia, Canada, Canis Therapy, Centre for Basic and Applied Research: University of Hradec Kralove, Circulation. Cardiovascular Quality and Outcomes (Journal), Czech Republic, Deakin University (Victoria; Australia), Dementia Canis Therapy, Dementia Dog, Dementia Dogs, Department of Applied Linguistics: University of Hradec Kralove, Department of Clinical Sciences: Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Department of Medical Sciences: Uppsala University, Department of Medicine: Stanford University, Department of Psychology: State University of New York, Department of Surgical Sciences – Orthopedics: Uppsala University, Division of Cardiovascular Medicine: Stanford University, Division of Endocrinology: University of Toronto, Division of Ruminant Medicine and Veterinary Epidemiology: Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Dog Ownership and Decreased Cardiovascular Risk, Dog Ownership and Exercise in the Elderly, Dog Ownership and Lower Risk of Death, Dog Ownership and Physical Activity, Dog Ownership and Survival, Dog Therapy for Dementia, Dog-Assisted Interventions, Dog-Assisted Therapy, Dogs for People with Early Stage Dementia, Faculty of Informatics and Management: University of Hradec Kralove, Glasgow Caledonian University, Human and Animal Interaction, Institutite of Applied Health Research: Glasgow Caledonian University, International Society for Anthrozoology (ISAZ), ISAZ/WALTHAM Award, Leadership Sinai Centre for Diabetes: Mount Sinai Hospital (Toronto), Lunenfeld-Tanenbaum Research Institute: Mount Sinai Hospital (Toronto), Molecular Epidemiology and Science for Life Laboratory: Uppsala University, Mount Sinai Hospital (Toronto), NHS Digital (Formerly NHS Choices), Pet Therapy, Pets, Pets as Companions for People with Dementia, Physical Activity, Psychogeriatrics (Journal), Psychological Symptoms of Dementia (BPSD), School of Health Sciences: University of Salford, School of Life Sciences: University of Lincoln, School of Social and Political Sciences: University of Melbourne, Stanford Cardiovascular Institute: Stanford University, Stanford Diabetes Research Center: Stanford University, Stanford University, Stanford University School of Medicine, State University of New York, Sweden, Swedish Research Council for Environmental Agricultural Sciences and Spatial Planning, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses, Trained Assistance Dogs for People With Dementia, United States, University Hospital Hradec Kralove, University of Hradec Kralove, University of Lincoln, University of Melbourne, University of Salford, University of Toronto, Uppsala University, USA, WALTHAM® Centre for Pet Nutrition (Leicestershire)
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Dementia Risk Factors Re-Explored / Confirmed (NIHR Signal / BMJ Open)
Summary A further systematic review indicates that unhealthy behaviours tend to increase dementia risk. Pooled meta-analysis of previous research demonstrate a 20% increase in the risk of dementia from one risk factor, while the co-occurrence of three risk factors doubles … Continue reading →
Posted in Community Care, For Carers (mostly), For Doctors (mostly), For Nurses and Therapists (mostly), For Researchers (mostly), For Social Workers (mostly), Integrated Care, International, Management of Condition, NIHR, Non-Pharmacological Treatments, Person-Centred Care, Quick Insights, Statistics, Systematic Reviews, UK, Universal Interest
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Tagged Active Lifestyle, Ageing Population. Association Between Physical Activity and Cognitive Function and / or Dementia, Alcohol Intake, Australia, Australian Dementia Collaborative Research Centre, Australian National University (ANU), Blackfriars Consensus, BMJ Open, BMJ Publishing Group Ltd, Canada, Cigarette Smoking, Cognitive Impairment (Potential Risk and Protective Factors), Cognitive Impairment (Potential Risk Factors), Cumulative Benefit of Reducing Risk Factors, Dalhousie University (Halifax Nova Scotia), Dementia and Geriatric Cognitive Disorders, Dementia Prevention, Dementia Risk Factors, Dementia Risk Reduction and Prevention, Diabetes, Epidemiology, Epidemiology and Statistics, Geriatric Medicine: University of Alberta, Healthy Behaviours, Healthy Diet, Healthy Lifestyles, Healthy Living, High Blood Pressure, High Cholesterol, Hypertension, Imperial College London, Lack of Physical Exercise, Later Life, Life-Course Approach to Healthy and Active Ageing, Lifestyle Factors, Lifestyle Risk Factors, Mid-Life Obesity, Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI), Moderate Alcohol Consumption, Moderate Exercise, Modifiable Risk Factors, National Institute for Health Research (NIHR), Neurological Disorders, Neuroprotective Lifestyles, Neuroscience Research Australia (New South Wales), NIHR Dissemination Centre, NIHR Signal, Nutritional and Metabolic Disorders, Obesity Risk Factor, Overlapping Risk Factors, Physical Activity and Health Benefits, Physical Activity Before Dementia, Physical Exercise, Physical Exercise Programmes, Physical Inactivity, Poor Diet, Potentially Modifiable Socio-Environmental Risk Factors for Dementia, Prevention, Prevention Agenda, Prevention Better Than Cure, Prevention of Dementia, Preventive Care, Psychosocial and Lifestyle-Related Risk Factors, Psychosocial Protective and Risk Factors, Public Health and Ageing, Reducing the Incidence of Dementia, Regular Physical Activity, Risk Factors, Risk Factors and Preventive Interventions for Cognitive Impairment, Risk Factors and Preventive Interventions for Dementia, Risk Reduction of Cognitive Decline and Dementia, School of Health and Related Research (ScHARR): University of Sheffield, School of Public Health: Imperial College London, Smoking, Smoking Cessation, Social Epidemiology, Staying Healthy for Longer, Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses, Tobacco Consumption, Unhealthy Lifestyles, University of Alberta, University of New South Wales, University of Newcastle (Callaghan New South Wales), University of Sheffield
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Quality Improvement: Strategies Needed to Reduce Preventable Patient Harm (NIHR Signal / BMJ / Future Healthcare Journal / WHO)
Summary A recent review found that around 6% patients in healthcare settings (internationally) experience potentially preventable harm; with approximately 1 in 8 such cases resulting in severe harm, permanent disability or death “Six types of patient harm were identified: drug … Continue reading →
Posted in Acute Hospitals, Commissioning, Community Care, For Doctors (mostly), For Nurses and Therapists (mostly), For Researchers (mostly), Integrated Care, International, NHS, NHS England, NHS Improvement, NIHR, Non-Pharmacological Treatments, Person-Centred Care, Pharmacological Treatments, Quick Insights, Royal Wolverhampton NHS Trust, Systematic Reviews, UK, Universal Interest, World Health Organization (WHO)
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Tagged 10 Facts About Hospital Care (WHO), Avoidable Harm, Avoidable Hospital Mortality, Avoidable Mortality, Avoidable Patient Harm, BMJ, BMJ Publishing Group Ltd, British Medical Journal (BMJ), Centre for Pharmacoepidemiology and Drug Safety: University of Manchester, Clinical Quality Improvement, Clinical Safety Research: Imperial College London, Continuous Improvement, Continuous Learning and Improvement, Continuous Learning Culture, Division of Pharmacy and Optometry: University of Manchester, Division of Population Health: University of Manchester, Division of Primary Care: University of Nottingham, Drug Errors, Future Healthcare Journal, Health Services Research and Primary Care: University of Manchester, Honesty and Transparency, Hospital Patient Safety Strategies, Imperial College London, Improving Patient Safety, Improving Safety Measurement Across Whole System, Information Sharing, Innovation and Improvement, Insight: Using Intelligence From Multiple Sources of Patient Safety Information, Lancashire Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, Learning Culture, Learning from Deaths, LeDeR: Learning Disabilities Mortality Review, Lucie Musset: National Reporting and Learning System (NRLS), Medication Errors, Medication Errors and Adverse Drug Reactions, Medication Without Harm (WHO), Medicines Optimisation, National Institute for Health Research (NIHR), NHS Culture, NHS Culture Change, NHS Improvement Patient Safety Alerts, NHS Patient Safety Culture, NHS Patient Safety Strategy, NIHR DC: NIHR Dissemination Centre, NIHR Dissemination Centre, NIHR Greater Manchester Patient Safety Translational Research Centre, NIHR School for Primary Care Research: University of Manchester, NIHR Signal, Oxford Health NHS Foundation Trust, Oxford Healthcare Improvement, Patient Harm, Patient Harms, Patient Safety, Patient Safety Alerts, Patient Safety and Risk Management (WHO), Patient Safety Culture, Patient Safety Fact File (WHO), Prevalence of Patient Harm, Prevalence of Preventable Patient Harm, Preventable Patient Harm, QI Adoption and Spread Approach, Quality and Sustainability, Quality Improvement, Reducing Waste in the NHS, School of Medicine: University of Nottingham, Service Delivery and Safety (WHO), Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses, Ten Facts About Hospital Care (WHO), Transparent Learning Culture, Types of Preventable Patient Harm and Overall Patient Harm, UK General Medical Council, University of Manchester, University of Nottingham, University of Oxford, WHO: World Health Organization, World Health Organization (Geneva), World Health Organization (WHO)
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Benefits of Low-Intensity Activity (Bazian / BMJ / BBC News)
Summary Evidence supports the common-sense view that any type of activity is beneficial for avoiding premature mortality. Conversely, long periods of inactivity and sitting are deleterious to health. Full Text Link Reference ‘Sit less, move more’ may be key advice … Continue reading →
Posted in Acute Hospitals, Community Care, For Carers (mostly), For Doctors (mostly), For Nurses and Therapists (mostly), For Researchers (mostly), In the News, International, Management of Condition, NHS Digital (Previously NHS Choices), Non-Pharmacological Treatments, Person-Centred Care, Quick Insights, Statistics, Systematic Reviews, UK, Universal Interest
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Tagged Accelerometer-Measured Sedentary Time, Accelerometry, Accelerometry Measured Physical Activity, Ageing Population, Aging Research Center: Karolinska Institutet, All Intensities of Physical Activity, All-Cause Mortality, Avoidable Premature Mortality, Balance and Muscle Strength, Bazian, BBC Health News, BMJ, BMJ Publishing Group Ltd, Boston University School of Medicine, Boston University School of Public Health, Brigham and Women's Hospital, British Medical Journal (BMJ), Causes of Premature Mortality, Center for Behavioral Cardiovascular Health: Columbia University Medical Center, Chief Medical Officer: Professor Dame Sally Davies, College of Health and Human Services: San Diego State University, College of Life Sciences: University of Leicester, Columbia University Medical Center, Declining Muscle Mass and Bone Density, Department of Biostatistics: Boston University School of Public Health, Department of Chronic Diseases and Ageing: Norwegian Institute of Public Health, Department of Endocrinology Diabetes Nutrition and Weight Management: Boston University School of Medicine, Department of Epidemiology: Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Department of Medicine: Brigham and Women's Hospital, Department of Medicine: Columbia University Medical Center, Department of Neurobiology Care Sciences and Society: Karolinska Institutet, Department of Primary Care and Population Health: University College London, Department of Sports Medicine: Norwegian School of Sport Sciences, Departments of Medicine and Epidemiology: Boston University School of Medicine, Diabetes Research Centre: University of Leicester, Dose-Response Relationship of Physical Activity and Health, Dr Max Davie: Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health, Early Deaths: Prevention, Exercise, Exercises for Strong Muscles and Bones, Exercises to Strengthen Muscles, Harvard Medical School, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Healthy Ageing, Institute of Epidemiology and Health Care: University College London, Insufficient Physical Activity, Karolinska Institute, Karolinska Institutet, Karolinska University Hospital, Light Physical Activity, Longevity, Low-Intensity Activity, Muscle Wastage, Muscle Weakness, Muscle-Strengthening, National Institute of Ageing, National Institute of Ageing (NIA), National Institutes of Health, Neuro-Epidemiology Section: National Institute of Ageing, NIHR Leicester Biomedical Research Centre: University of Leicester, Norway, Norwegian Institute of Public Health, Norwegian School of Sport Sciences, Occupational Therapy and Physiotherapy: Karolinska University Hospital, Oslo Centre for Biostatistics and Epidemiology: Oslo University Hospital, Oslo University Hospital, Physical Activity, Physical Activity and All-Cause Mortality, Physical Activity and Health Benefits, Physical Activity and Occupation, Physical Activity Guidelines, Physical Activity Guidelines for Adults, Physical Activity Guidelines: For 19-64 Year Olds, Physical Activity Guidelines: For 5-18 Year Olds, Physical Activity Guidelines: For After Childbirth, Physical Activity Guidelines: For Disabled Adults, Physical Activity Guidelines: For Over-65s, Physical Activity Guidelines: For Pregnant Women, Physical Activity Guidelines: For Under-5s, Physical Exercise, Physical Inactivity, Population Health Research Institute: University of London, Premature Mortality, Preventing Premature Mortality, Professor Dame Sally Davies: the Chief Medical Officer (CMO) for England, Reducing Premature Mortality, Regular Physical Activity, Research Support Services: Oslo University Hospital, San Diego State University, Sedentary Behaviour, Sedentary Lifestyles, Sedentary Time, Sit Less and Move More (Adage), St George's: University of London, Sweden, Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses, Tim Hollingsworth: Sport England, Total Physical Activity, UK Physical Activity Guidelines: 150 Minutes of Moderate Intensity Physical Activity Per Week, United States, University College London, University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust, University of Leicester, US Physical Activity Guidelines Advisory Committee, USA, Vigorous Activity
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Review of Socially Assistive Robots (Journal of Medical Internet Research)
Summary A recent systematic review of the literature on the uses and efficacy of socially assistive robots (SARs) notes that the limited evidence to date in the field of mental health focuses largely on applications of SARs for elderly persons with dementia. There is … Continue reading →
Posted in Acute Hospitals, Assistive Technology, Community Care, For Carers (mostly), For Nurses and Therapists (mostly), For Researchers (mostly), International, Mental Health, Models of Dementia Care, Non-Pharmacological Treatments, Personalisation, Quick Insights, Systematic Reviews, Universal Interest
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Tagged Ageing Population, Agitation, Android Companions, Android Pets, Artificial Intelligence (AI), Artificial Intelligence: Assisting People With Dementia, Assistive Intelligent Robots, Behavioural and Psychological Symptoms of Dementia (BPSD), Betty, Care Robots, Companionship, CRECA: Contextual Respectful Counselling Agent, Distressed Behaviour, Edith Nourse Rogers Memorial Veterans Hospital (Bedford MA), Emotional Automata, Emotional Robots, Emotional Wellbeing, Entertainment and Stimulation, Ethical Issues of Dementia Care, Examples of Robots in Social Care Practice, Haptic Creature, Home Care Robots, Humanoid SARs, Individually Prioritized Problems Assessment (IPPA), Journal of Medical Internet Research (JMIR), Loneliness in Older People, Mental Health and Wellbeing, Mental Health Outcomes, Mental Wellbeing, Mental Wellbeing and Older People, NAO: Aldebaran Robotics, Pets (Robotic), Pets as Companions for People with Dementia, Physical Assistance (Robotic), Psychological and Emotional Wellbeing, Quality of Life and Relationship Quality for People With Dementia, Quality of Life for People Living in Care Homes, Quality of Life for People With Dementia, Reducing Agitation and Distress, RoboPets for Care Home Residents, Robot Seal (PARO), Robot Therapy, Robotherapy, Robotic Care for the Elderly, Robotic Pets for Care Home Residents, Robotic Support for Care Workers, Robotics, Robotics in Social Care, SARs: Socially Assistive Robots, Self-Assessment Manikin (SAM), Social and Community Reintegration Research Program: Edith Nourse Rogers Memorial Veterans Hospital, Social Companion Robots, Social Interaction, Social Interaction With Robopets, Social Robots and Well-Being, Socially Assistive Robots, Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses, United States, USA
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