Development of the dementia attitude scale focusing on well-being.

Introduction: This study aimed to develop the Dementia Attitude Scale Focusing on well-being (DASFWB) and to verify its reliability and validity. This scale measures the factors that individuals without dementia would consider important for their well-being if they were to develop dementia. It is expected to serve as a useful indicator for intervention strategies aimed at achieving an inclusive society.

Factors related to a sense of economic insecurity among older adults who participate in social activities.

Japan has the highest life expectancy worldwide. Older adults who experience economic insecurity may refrain from seeking medical consultation or using long-term care insurance, and these behaviors may increase the incidence and progression of frailty. This study conducted a cross-sectional survey to identify factors related to a sense of economic insecurity among older adults who participate in social activities, and identified support measures.

Developing a scale for examining the perspective of university students on parental care.

Introduction: With the declining birth rate and increasingly aging population in Japan, an increased care burden may be placed on the family and the younger generation will address challenging circumstances when they can care for their parents. This study aimed to develop a scale for examining the perspectives of Japanese university students on parental care and determines its reliability and validity.

Methods: A web-based survey on a total of 408 Japanese students was adopted.

Cross-cultural metathemes of Chinese and Japanese university students' perspective on parental care.

Introduction: Due to declining birthrates and aging populations, parental care is going to place a greater burden on younger generations in the future, especially in East Asia where it is more common for children to provide care regardless of whether there is a national long-term care insurance program. Therefore, it has become important to understand the younger generation's views on parental care.

Methods: An explorative, metathematic qualitative study design was used.

A Study of the Structure of Japanese University Students' Awareness of Long-Term Care Socialization.

This study aimed to examine the structure of the awareness of long-term care socialization by focusing on the younger generation's awareness in order to improve a sustainable long-term care system. A questionnaire that assessed personal attributes and awareness of long-term care socialization was administered. In total, the answers of 209 students (48.