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long-term-care
199 studies tagged long-term-care, dated 1982-12-01 to 2026-10-28. Bibliography: BibTeX (.bib) · RIS (.ris)
Newest in this topic
- Factors Influencing the Implementation of Computerized Cognitive Training in Chinese Community-Dwelling Elderly: A Qualitative Study 2026-10-28
- Development and Preliminary Psychometric Evaluation of a Questionnaire Assessing Nursing Students’ Perceived Capability to Recognise Dementia in Women 2026-10-26
- From Dementia Prevention Literacy to Preventive Agency: A Proposed Theoretical Framework for Translating Knowledge into Action 2026-10-20
Studies
199 studies carry this tag.
Date range
1982 to 2026
Top journals
- Journal of the American Geriatrics Society 14
- Journal of the American Medical Directors Association 13
- The Gerontologist 11
- Research Square 9
- International journal of geriatric psychiatry 8
100 journals in all.
Newest first, then by address. Each study has a usefulness score out of 100 (rubric version 4.0); tap a score to see what makes it up. Tags were assigned automatically from each study's title and summary. The same studies as a filter in the library.
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Four main themes were extracted: (1) Positive experiences, including perceived improvement in cognitive function and mood; (2) Facilitators and barriers to training participation, with facilitators comprising dementia care experience, higher educational attainment, and availability of free time, and barriers including unfamiliarity with computer operation, low awareness of cognitive training, and lengthy training sessions; (3) Training content preferences, reflecting a desire for both relaxed, engaging content and professional guidance; and (4) Practical dilemmas and suggestions, including difficulties in understanding task instructions and complex login procedures, with recommendations for detailed task descriptions and simplified procedures.
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The questionnaire demonstrated promising preliminary structure and internal consistency.
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Dementia prevention education increasingly seeks to translate evidence about modifiable risk factors into meaningful public engagement and preventive action.
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Participants perceived that interpreter involvement could support communication, direct participation, and the interpretability of assessments when it was timely, appropriately prepared, and aligned with clinical roles.
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Family physicians' empathy levels were independently associated with general, supportive, and accepting attitudes toward people with dementia, but not with exclusionary attitudes.
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Interventions that reduce functional capacity — antipsychotics or benzodiazepines for agitation, activity restriction for fall prevention, prolonged bed rest, incontinence product use, and catheterization — remain common in nursing homes even though functional decline is measured, publicly reported, and built into Five-Star ratings.
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Realising PCC in YOD requires not only identifying individual needs and appropriate care components, but also ongoing alignment of changing needs, expectations, timing, and responsibilities across the care trajectory.
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Mean scores were 23.45/30 (78.2%) for general Alzheimer’s disease knowledge and 13.75/18 (76.4%) for BPSD knowledge; the scores were moderately correlated (ρ = .598, p < .001).
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GRACE has demonstrated clinical and cost-effectiveness in trial settings, providing a strong foundation for wider implementation.
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Thorough and structured assessment is essential for identifying unmet needs and managing distress in people with dementia in acute hospitals.
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Nurses showed moderate knowledge and positive attitudes, with knowledge closely linked to attitudes.
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This study is one the first to account of attribute development for a DCE examining the public preferences for autonomy enhancing dementia care in Ireland.
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This intervention represents the output of the iterative development of a complex intervention to fulfil an unmet need for PwD and sensory loss.
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This study reveals a critical disconnect between moderate dementia knowledge and the application of this knowledge into perceived clinical competence.
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Contexts and mechanisms associated with attendees’ and caregivers’ social determinants of health, and system-level contexts and mechanisms that influence ADPs are important knowledge gaps to be addressed by studies and to be incorporated in our program theory in the future.
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Delirium was associated with a higher risk of nursing home admission in participants without dementia (SHR 1.23, 95% CI 1.14-1.34) and with pre-existing dementia (SHR 1.22, 95% CI 1.07-1.38).
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The project Aging in Place applies a novel approach to investigate how social care services in Sweden are adapted to preferences and needs of older persons living at home with dementia (including their partners).
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A persistent gap remains between policy ambitions and everyday practice.
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Oral health is a key component of quality of life among older adults, yet maintaining preventive dental care becomes increasingly difficult for those with long-term care (LTC) needs.
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Of 23 892 individuals moving-in to care homes, 20 250 (84.8%) died by 31 May 2020.
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Training gaps in the U.S. dementia care workforce impact patient support.
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Among the 23 studies, 10 (43.5%) focused on mobile health apps, 8 (34.8%) on video consultations, and 5 (21.7%) on remote monitoring tools.
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43/100
Alzheimer's disease and other dementias are expected to affect millions of individuals in the coming decades, placing a growing burden on healthcare systems, families, and caregivers.
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Older age and comorbid conditions increase risk for severe for respiratory syncytial virus (RSV).
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There were 2427 new residents of assisted living who were matched to 9708 home care recipients [mean (SD) age 85.5 (6.02) years, 72% female].
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75/100
receipt of (1) any mental health treatment (medication or psychotherapy); (2) any psychotherapy in a calendar quarter.
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75/100
More than half (55.65%) of AL residents had a diagnosis of SMI, among them 93.2% had major depression, 28.5% schizophrenia, and 22.2% bipolar disorder.
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LGBTQ + older adults have a high likelihood of accessing nursing home care.
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All four interventions cost less and are more effective (i.e., cost savings) than usual care from a societal perspective.
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Ten themes were organized into two categories.
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The prevalence of dementia increases with age.
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Not only dementia diagnosis but also time spent with the diagnosis was crucial for the use of LTC in the month preceding death, in particular residential care.
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In total, 17 papers were included in the final review.
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The 9 participants described the importance of understanding the experiences of PLWDs in order to provide high-quality dementia care and to deliver such care with the residents and their preferences as the focus.
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41/100
Few studies examine care as a relational process in long-term care, and still fewer describe the participation of residents with dementia.
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Less than half of administrators found it feasible to close indoor common areas, all community types reported a challenge organizing group activities for safe distancing, and more than half of residents with dementia did not wear a face covering or maintain physical distance from other residents when indicated.
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About 40 000 individuals depend on assisted living in long-term care facilities in Norway.
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As hypothesized, residents who exhibited a greater number of positive reactive behaviors while listening to music also evidenced more improvements in their confusion, disengagement, unresponsiveness, and restlessness after their music-listening session.
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41/100
People living with dementia (PLWD) have voiced a desire to remain in their home environment as long as possible; unfortunately, there is limited integrated person-and family-centered community support.
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A total of 219 (32.9%) NHs and 2219 (75.5%) ALFs had an emergency power plan implemented by January 1, 2019.
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Nursing leaders have a responsibility to promote and facilitate social engagement and connectedness to mitigate social isolation in long-term care (LTC).
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We identified the centrality of "being out in the world and negotiating connections," which characterizes residents' experiences with the outside world as a process of "working out" engagement with nature, others, and the community.
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20% of individuals with newly identified dementia were homebound and this group was more functionally impaired, medically complex, and socioeconomically disadvantaged as compared to the non-homebound.
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Residents in memory-care assisted living had a lower adjusted risk of hospitalization (risk difference = -1.8 percentage points [P = .014], hazard ratio = 0.93 [0.87-1.00]), a lower risk of nursing-home admission (risk difference = -2.2 percentage points [P < .001], hazard ratio = 0.87 [-.79-0.95]), and a lower risk of a long-term nursing home admission (risk difference = -1.1 percentage points [P < .001], hazard ratio = 0.71 [0.57-0.88]).
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Residents experienced a statistically significant decline in functional mobility in as soon as 60 days.
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48/100
Served dyads from three primary care clinics with a total of 87 dyads enrolled between December 2018 and June 2020.
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Assisted living provides housing and long-term care services to more than 811,000 older adults in the United States daily and is regulated by the states.
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High management support aligned with implementation effectiveness within NHs.
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48/100
Average time to complete DEMQOL-CH was <5 minutes.
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The purpose of this study was to use routinely collected resident assessment data from a single site to evaluate the impact of COVID-19 restrictions on cognition, physical function and behavioral symptoms of residents with dementia.
From across this tag
5 of the 199 studies in this tag, picked by a fixed rule (a hash of each study's address), not by score or date; each page of this list shows a different 5. The same 5 appear here every time.
- Sexuality in nursing homes: practice and policy
- Pain Management in Home Health Care: Relationship With Dementia and Facility Admissions
- A Seat at the Table: Supporting Persons with Severe Dementia in Communicating Their Preferences
- Understanding dementia care in care home setting in China: An exploratory qualitative study
- Characteristics associated with mobility limitation in long-term care residents with dementia