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Does early-stage intervention improve caregiver well-being or their ability to provide care to persons with mild dementia or mild cognitive impairment? A systematic review and meta-analysis
Findings
Recency, quality and context of the findings
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Last year literature searched2021
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Year Published2021
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Quality Rating8/11 (AMSTAR rating from McMaster Health Forum)
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Countries in which studies (included in the synthesis) were conductedUSA (6); Canada (3); Denmark (2); Netherlands (2); UK (England) (2); Australia (1); Brazil (1); Finland (1); Hong Kong (1); Sweden (1); Turkey (1)
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Global/regional focusNot yet available
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Country focusUSA (6); Canada (3); Denmark (2); Netherlands (2); UK (England) (2); Australia (1); Brazil (1); Finland (1); Hong Kong (1); Sweden (1); Turkey (1)
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Low - and middle-income country (LMIC) focus
Additional details about the research
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Type of documentSystematic review of effects
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Type of questionEffectiveness
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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 arrangementsHow care is designed to meet consumers' needsCase managementGroup careBy whom care is providedSkill mix - Volunteers or caregiversImplementation strategiesConsumer-targeted strategyInformation or education provision(Personal) Support
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ThemeOptimal aging
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DomainDiseasesNon-communicable diseasesAlzheimer and other dementiasProvidersCaregivers
Publication details
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CitationBayly M, Morgan D, Elliot V, Kosteniuk J, Chow AF, Peacock S, et al. Does early-stage intervention improve caregiver well-being or their ability to provide care to persons with mild dementia or mild cognitive impairment? A systematic review and meta-analysis. Psychology and Aging. 2021;36(7):834-854.
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DOI10.1037/pag0000642


