The effects of group living homes on older people with dementia: a comparison with traditional nursing home care
@article{teBoekhorst2009TheEO,
title={The effects of group living homes on older people with dementia: a comparison with traditional nursing home care},
author={Selma te Boekhorst and Marja F Depla and Jacomine de Lange and Anne Margriet Pot and Jan A. Eefsting},
journal={International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry},
year={2009},
volume={24}
}The aim of this study was to investigate the effects of group living homes on quality of life and functioning of people with dementia.
Topics from this paper
84 Citations
Quality of life in older people with dementia: A multilevel study of individual attributes and residential care center characteristics
- Medicine, PsychologyGeriatrics & gerontology international
- 2015
To analyze how the characteristics of institutionalized older people with dementia and residential care centers are associated with the individual's quality of life (QoL), a large number of patients are placed in residential care facilities.
The ideals of group living homes for people with dementia: do they practice what they preach?
- Medicine, Political ScienceInternational Psychogeriatrics
- 2011
In the Netherlands, as well as in other countries, nursing home care has been traditionally modeled on hospital care. However, in the last decades of the twentieth century, realization grew that,…
Physical and Psychosocial Outcomes of People with Dementia in Shared Housing Arrangements - A Cluster-Randomized Study on Long-Term Progression
- Medicine
- 2015
The aim of the study was to evaluate the long-term progression of physical and psychosocial outcomes of people with dementia living in SHA in Berlin/Germany and to investigate if a setting-specific quality development shows a positive impact.
The comparison of quality of life among people with mild dementia in nursing home and home care—a preliminary report
- Medicine, PsychologyDementia
- 2015
Older adults with dementia who were living at home experienced higher QoL, ADLs, and social connectedness compared with those living in institutional care, and support should be provided enabling home care and empowering caregivers to provide better care.
Quality of Life in People With Severe Dementia and Its Association With the Environment in Nursing Homes: An Observational Study.
- MedicineThe Gerontologist
- 2018
Structural and organizational characteristics of care units, which in turn have implications for residents characteristics and the quality of care, may influence the QoL of residents.
Quality of life in people with cognitive impairment: nursing homes versus home care
- Medicine, PsychologyInternational Psychogeriatrics
- 2014
Older adults with cognitive impairment living at home experienced higher QoL, had better cognitive function, were less depressed and reported higher social connectedness compared to those living in institutional care.
Nursing home care for people with dementia: Update of the design of the Living Arrangements for people with Dementia (LAD)‐study
- MedicineJournal of advanced nursing
- 2019
The results of this study guide policy making, because it expands knowledge about the effects of changing policies and exposes topics that need further attention about quality of care in care homes for people with dementia.
Quality of life of residents with dementia in traditional versus small-scale long-term care settings: a quasi-experimental study.
- Medicine, PsychologyInternational journal of nursing studies
- 2012
Good care in group home living for people with dementia. Experiences of residents, family and nursing staff.
- MedicineJournal of clinical nursing
- 2011
The increased attentiveness and responsiveness for residents' well-being was seen as a sign of good care and fits with the phases of caring about and receiving care of Tronto's care ethical model, however, tensions occurred relating to the phase of taking responsibility and carrying out care.
Nursing home care for people with dementia and residents' quality of life, quality of care and staff well-being: Design of the Living Arrangements for people with Dementia (LAD) - study
- MedicineBMC geriatrics
- 2011
Results of this study are important for policymakers, directors and staff of living arrangements providing nursing home care to people with dementia and essential for the development of methods to improve quality of care, residents' and staff well-being.
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 29 REFERENCES
Group homes for people with dementia: a Swedish example.
- MedicineThe Gerontologist
- 1993
An evaluation of four group homes for dementia patients in Sweden indicated that residents could be well accommodated in the setting, even as their disabilities increased.
QUALIDEM: development and evaluation of a dementia specific quality of life instrument. Scalability, reliability and internal structure
- PsychologyInternational journal of geriatric psychiatry
- 2007
To develop a Quality of Life questionnaire rated by professionals that can be used for people with dementia in different stages of the disease, living in residential settings.
QUALIDEM: development and evaluation of a dementia specific quality of life instrument––validation
- Psychology, MedicineInternational journal of geriatric psychiatry
- 2007
To validate the QUALIDEM, a quality of life measure for people with dementia within residential settings rated by professional caregivers, a study of caregiving in residential settings using a database of more than 2,000 patients with dementia.
Group-living care: an alternative for the demented elderly.
- Medicine, PsychologyDementia and geriatric cognitive disorders
- 1997
The background, implementation and outcome of a concept of GL care developed for patients suffering from dementia of Alzheimer type (DAT), vascular dementia (VD) and mixed DAT and VD is presented as is the role of GL in the total dementia care of a community.
An attempt to determine the impact of group living care in comparison to traditional long-term care on demented elderly patients
- MedicineAging
- 1994
Offering GL care as an alternative to TI might raise the quality of life in the demented elderly for a period of 2–2.5 years, with a tendency toward less care load in the GL group.
Patient versus informant perspectives of Quality of Life in Mild Cognitive Impairment and Alzheimer's disease
- Psychology, MedicineInternational journal of geriatric psychiatry
- 2004
Prior studies on Quality of Life (QOL) in Alzheimer's disease (AD) have rarely included control participants, or participants with very mild levels of cognitive impairment. Furthermore, there is…
Development and consequences of group living in Sweden. A new mode of care for the demented elderly.
- MedicineSocial science & medicine
- 1993
Study on factors associated with changes in quality of life of demented elderly persons in group homes
- Psychology, MedicineScandinavian journal of occupational therapy
- 2005
It is suggested that the QOL score rises soon after entering a group home, and that the acquisition of roles within the group home may influence the increase in QOL.
Patient and caregiver characteristics and nursing home placement in patients with dementia.
- MedicineJAMA
- 2002
Patient and caregiver characteristics are both important determinants of long-term care placement for patients with dementia and interventions directed at delaying placement, such as reduction of caregiver burden or difficult patient behaviors, need to take into account the patient and caregivers as a unit.
The interview for deterioration in daily living activities in dementia: agreement between primary and secondary caregivers.
- Medicine, PsychologyInternational psychogeriatrics
- 1997
The paper-and-pencil version of the IDDD is a suitable instrument for the description and discrimination of disability among patients with mild dementia still living at home and may also be a useful method to incorporate in clinical trials and longitudinal studies.