Loading...
Effects of person-centered care approaches to dementia care on staff: a systematic review
Sousa, L. Nolan, M. Figueiredo, D.
Sousa, L.
Nolan, M.
Figueiredo, D.
Publication Date
2015-12-01
End of Embargo
Supervisor
Rights
© 2015 SAGE. Full-text reproduced in accordance with the publisher's self-archiving policy.
Peer-Reviewed
Yes
Open Access status
openAccess
Accepted for publication
Institution
Department
Awarded
Embargo end date
Collections
Additional title
Abstract
Person-centered care (PCC) has been the subject of several intervention studies, reporting positive effects on people with dementia. However, its impact on staff’s outcomes remains unclear. The purpose of this systematic review was to assess the impact of PCC approaches on stress, burnout and job satisfaction of staff caring for people with dementia in care homes. The databases PubMed, Web of Knowledge, Scopus and EBSCO and reference lists from relevant publications, were searched between December 2012 and March 2013. The review was limited to experimental and quasi-experimental studies, published in English and involving direct care workers (DCWs). Seven studies were included, addressing different PCC approaches: dementia care mapping (n=1); stimulation-oriented approaches (n=2); emotion-oriented approaches (n=2) and behavioral-oriented approaches (n=2). Five studies reported benefits on DCWs, suggesting a tendency towards the effectiveness of PCC on staff. However, methodological weaknesses and heterogeneity among studies make it difficult to draw firm conclusions.
Version
Accepted manuscript
Citation
Barbosa A, Sousa L, Nolan M et al (2015) Effects of person-centered care approaches to dementia care on staff: a systematic review. American Journal of Alzheimer's Disease & Other Dementias. 30(8): 713-722.
Link to publisher’s version
Link to published version
Link to Version of Record
Type
Article