Mapping the evidence on dementia care pathways – A scoping review
BMC Geriatrics,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
24(1)
Published: Aug. 17, 2024
One
way
of
standardizing
practice
and
improving
patient
safety
is
by
introducing
clinical
care
pathways;
however,
such
pathways
are
typically
geared
towards
assisting
clinicians
healthcare
organizations
with
evidence-based
practice.
Many
dementia
exist
no
agreed-upon
version
a
pathway
little
data
on
experiences
about
their
use
or
outcomes.
The
objectives
the
review
were:
(1)
to
identify
pathway's
purpose,
methods
used
deploy
pathway,
expected
user
types;
(2)
core
components,
outcomes,
implications
for
persons
partners;
(3)
determine
extent
involvement
and/or
partners
in
developing,
implementing,
evaluating
pathways.
Language: Английский
Translation and Psychometric Validation of the German Version of the Iceland–Family Perceived Support Questionnaire (ICE-FPSQ): A Cross-Sectional Study
Journal of Family Nursing,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
30(2), P. 114 - 126
Published: April 15, 2024
Supporting
families
experiencing
critical
illness
through
family
interventions
is
essential
to
ease
burden,
enable
management,
and
reduce
their
risk
for
adverse
health.
Thus
far,
there
no
validated
German
instrument
measure
the
perceived
support
receive
from
nurses.
We
translated
14-item
Iceland–Family
Perceived
Support
Questionnaire
(ICE-FPSQ)
tested
its
psychometric
properties
with
77
members
of
intensive
care
patients.
Compared
original
instrument,
construct
validity
ICE-FPSQ
(FPSQ-G)
showed
unstable
results
a
partially
divergent
structure,
most
likely
caused
by
limited
sample
size.
The
first
two
principal
components
explained
61%
overall
variance
good
internal
consistency
Cronbach’s
alpha
.92.
FPSQ-G
promising
members’
perceptions
they
received
nurses
in
acute
setting
but
requires
further
validation.
Language: Английский
Dementia‐Friendly Hospital—The Perspective of Professional Dementia Experts
Journal of Clinical Nursing,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 17, 2024
ABSTRACT
Aim
To
investigate
the
professional
dementia
experts'
understanding
of
a
dementia‐friendly
hospital
to
identify
its
characteristics.
Design
We
used
qualitative
design
embedded
in
case
study.
A
total
16
semi‐structured
expert
interviews
were
conducted
with
17
experts.
Using
inductive
content
analysis,
analysed
participatory
manner
involving
group
researchers
and
Result
s
identified
six
characteristics
hospitals:
Proud
be
dementia‐friendly—That's
what
we
want;
Seeing
human
being—Taking
care
everyone;
Having
everyone
on
board—It's
collective
task;
Being
professional—It
takes
more
than
being
nice
kind;
Rethinking
‘running’
system—We
have
change,
not
them;
part
community—Thinking
beyond
hospital.
Conclusion
The
concept
seems
complex
requires
rethinking
traditional
For
conceptualisation,
involvement
people
their
relatives
is
important
gain
comprehensive
understanding.
Implications
for
Profession
Patient
Care
characterised
by
that
comprises
safe,
familiar
supportive
environment,
prepared
but
also
flexible,
has
board,
sees
being.
become
dementia‐friendly,
individual
interventions
such
as
training
courses
can
starting
point.
However,
an
overall
required
includes
components
contribute
successful
implementation
welcoming
culture
dementia.
Impact
Our
findings
perspective
experts
conceptualisation
hospitals.
Reporting
Method
reported
our
study
according
COREQ
checklist.
Public
Contribution
investigation
one
larger
In
this
DEMfriendlyHospital
study,
interviewed
experts,
involved
them
various
stages
research
process.
Language: Английский
Exploring Implementation Processes of a Multicomponent Family Support Intervention in Intensive Care Units (FICUS) Study: A Mixed‐Methods Process Evaluation
Journal of Advanced Nursing,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 18, 2024
ABSTRACT
Aim
To
investigate
the
experience
with
and
progress
of
implementation
a
Family
Support
Intervention
(FSI)
into
adult
intensive
care
units
(ICUs)
as
part
cluster‐randomised
FICUS
trial.
Design
A
mixed‐methods
process
evaluation
using
multiple
case
study
approach
guided
by
normalisation
theory.
Methods
This
took
place
between
June
2022
July
2023
in
eight
Swiss
ICUs
randomised
to
intervention
arm.
tailored
strategy
was
used
introduce
multicomponent
FSI,
consisting
new
family
nursing
role
pathway,
interprofessional
ICU
teams.
Participants
were
40
key
clinical
partners.
Qualitative
data
collected
twice,
early
(3–6
months)
mid‐implementation
(9–12
months),
small
group
interviews.
questionnaire
psychometric
measures
(Acceptability
Measure,
Feasibility
Appropriateness
Normalisation
Measure
Development
Questionnaire)
administered
at
mid‐implementation.
RITA
pragmatic
rapid
thematic
analysis
descriptive
statistics
analyse
data.
quantitative
results
then
compared
across
(cases).
Findings
indicated
desired
FSI
integration
overall
cases,
high
acceptability
appropriateness
ratings
but
only
moderate
feasibility
scores.
Study‐related
barriers
noted
all
(i.e.,
delivery
trial).
Implementation
included
nurses'
limited
capacity
clinician's
attitudes
towards
FSI.
Leadership
support
collaboration
identified
facilitators.
Case‐based,
integrated
findings
yielded
two
pathways,
namely
protracted
adopters.
Conclusion
related
within
context
that
required
degree
standardisation
protocol
adherence.
shaped
an
culture
care,
sufficient
staff
time
resources,
leadership
support.
The
study's
will
inform
future
complex
health
interventions
ICUs.
Reporting
Method
Good
reporting
Mixed‐Methods
Study
(GRAMMS).
Patient
or
Public
Contribution
Within
trial,
patient
advisory
board
expert,
three
members
own
lived
critical
collaborate
research
team.
Language: Английский