Results 1 to 10 of about 58,576 (242)
British Journal of General Practice, 2014 Until the 1990s, the roles that children and young people undertake in providing informal family care received virtually no academic or policy recognition. If awareness of these children did exist, they were generally referred to as “young carers,” although different countries have different phrases (for example, “young caregivers” in the United States
Leu, Agnes, Becker, Saul
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Frontiers in Psychiatry, 2021 Aims: Carers of psychiatric patients often suffered from mental and physical burden during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic due to the lack of mental health services. This study investigated the pattern of fatigue and its association with
Xiao Ji +8 more
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Screening Social Anxiety in Adolescents Through the Eyes of Their Carers
Frontiers in Psychology, 2021 Despite the availability of efficacious treatment and screening protocols, social anxiety disorder (SAD) in adolescents is considerably under-detected and undertreated.
Luis-Joaquin Garcia-Lopez +3 more
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Innovative methods for involving people with dementia and carers in the policymaking process
Health Expectations, 2021 Background There are few examples of public patient involvement in policymaking for groups whose ability to participate may be affected by a disability, particularly for people with dementia and their family carers. Principles of engagement and inclusion
Fiona Keogh +2 more
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Applying Outcomes in Community-Based Social Care Practice in England
Journal of Long-Term Care, 2023 Context: Social care outcomes (the effect of services on the quality of life of people with support needs and unpaid carers) have been proposed as a way of improving the quality and effectiveness of care.
Stacey Rand +4 more
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Health and Social Care Delivery Research, 2023 Background Informal carers are central in supporting patients at the end of life, but this has substantial negative impacts on carers’ own mental health.
Kerin Bayliss +14 more
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The carer persona: Masking individual identities
Persona Studies, 2015 According to Jungian theory, ‘persona’ is a concept reflecting a compromise between the individual and society. In mediating between a person’s subjective inner world and the external social world, the persona represents a generalised idea of the self ...
Timothy R. Broady
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Health Expectations, 2020 Background Patient and Public Involvement (PPI) in research ensures that publicly funded research reflects the priorities of the people who will be affected by its results.
Claudio Di Lorito +6 more
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Health Services and Delivery Research, 2016 Background: Improving dementia care quality is an urgent priority nationally and internationally. Life story work (LSW) is an intervention that aims to improve individual outcomes and care for people with dementia and their carers.
Kate Gridley +4 more
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Increasing self‐efficacy and knowledge in carer training: Hispanic versus Caucasian
Nursing Open, 2020 Aim Nurses are teachers to their patients and need to know best practices for diverse families living with dementia. Little is known about Hispanic beliefs around dementia knowledge and self‐efficacy that may have an impact on the learning situation ...
Leisa Easom, Ke Wang, Gayle Alston
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