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A qualitative systematic review of family caregivers' experiences of artificial nutrition and hydration at home: A meta-ethnography
Findings
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Supporting technical documents that are health systems-relevantNot usually available for this document type
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Full-text report
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Scientific Abstract
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Scientific Abstract
Recency, quality and context of the findings
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Last year literature searched2021
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Year Published2022
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Quality Rating6/9 (AMSTAR rating from McMaster Health Forum)
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Countries in which studies (included in the synthesis) were conductedUK (7); USA (3); Sweden (2); Brazil (1); Canada (1); China (1); Italy (1); Japan (1); Not reported (1); Singapore (1); Turkey (1); UK (England) (1)
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Global/regional focusNot yet available
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Country focusUK (7); USA (3); Sweden (2); Brazil (1); Canada (1); China (1); Italy (1); Japan (1); Not reported (1); Singapore (1); Turkey (1); UK (England) (1)
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Low - and middle-income country (LMIC) focusAt least one included study was conducted in a low- or middle-income country
Additional details about the research
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Type of documentSystematic review addressing other questions
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Type of questionNot effectiveness
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FocusSpecific
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TargetNot yet available
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Priority AreaNot applicable
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Health system topic(s)Delivery arrangementsBy whom care is providedSkill mix - Volunteers or caregiversImplementation strategiesConsumer-targeted strategySkills and competencies development(Personal) Support
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ThemeOptimal aging
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DomainSectorsHome careProvidersCaregivers
Publication details
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CitationLisiecka D, Kearns Á, Bonass A. A qualitative systematic review of family caregivers' experiences of artificial nutrition and hydration at home: A meta-ethnography. International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders. 2022.
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DOI10.1111/1460-6984.12726


