4 results match your criteria: "Centre for Economic and Social Research on Dementia (CESRD)[Affiliation]"
Dementia (London)
October 2022
Centre for Economic and Social Research on Dementia (CESRD), 8799University of Galway, Ireland.
Background: Intergenerational programmes are formal activities bringing different generations together and have been identified as a way to help people living with dementia to stay socially connected. While there is some evidence from individual studies as to their benefits, there is no overall coherent account as to the perceptions and experiences of participants who engage in such programmes. This review synthesises qualitative evidence of the experiences and perceptions of young people and older people living with dementia of participating in such programmes.
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August 2021
Centre for Economic and Social Research on Dementia (CESRD), 8799NUI Galway, Galway, Ireland.
Introduction: Many family carers, particularly those caring for people with dementia, report significant personal and social challenges associated with caring. The aim of this article is to identify the range of challenges experienced by family carers of people with dementia and to ascertain their preferences for various supports and services that address those challenges.
Method: Three modified nominal group technique (NGT) focus groups were conducted with family carers of people with dementia.
Int Psychogeriatr
April 2021
Centre for Economic and Social Research on Dementia (CESRD), NUI Galway, Galway, Ireland.
Objective: Despite the policy relevance of carer burden, limited research focuses on family carers' experience of carer burden among different disease groups. This study aimed to examine differences in carer burden among family carers of people with and without dementia.
Design: Secondary data analysis was conducted on a national cross-sectional dataset.
BMC Health Serv Res
November 2018
Health Intelligence Unit, HSE Dr Steevens Hospital, Dublin 8, Ireland.
Background: Dementia presents a significant challenge to health systems and to the person and family affected. Home care is increasingly seen as a key service in addressing this challenge in a person-centred and cost-effective way. Intensive Home Care Packages (IHCPs) were introduced in Ireland to provide personalised and high levels of support for people with dementia to remain at home or be discharged home from hospital, and to build on the work of the HSE & Genio Dementia Programme.
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