Data from: Impact of a logopaedic intervention program for people with dementia and their caregivers
Creators
Date of Archiving
2019Archive
DANS EASY
Publication type
Dataset
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Organization
Rehabilitation
Primary and Community Care
IQ Healthcare
Neurology
Audience(s)
Health sciences
Languages used
Dutch
Key words
Dementia; Communication; Speech language therapy; TOPICS-MDS; Quality of life; Caregiver Burden.Abstract
We investigated the impact of a short-term and home-based logopaedic intervention program for people with dementia and their caregivers in a single-group repeated measures mixed-methods study. Our primary outcome measure was the newly designed and validated questionnaire ‘Experienced Communication in Dementia’ (ECD). Secondary outcome measures were obtained from ‘The Older Persons and Informal Caregivers Survey Minimum DataSet’(TOPICS-MDS): patient quality of life, patient health-related quality of life, patient psychological well-being, caregiver disease related burden, caregiver quality of life en caregiver happiness. Basic characteristics were also collected with the TOPICS-MDS.
More information about the TOPICS-MDS can be found on: https://topics-mds.eu/
We included 40 patients with various types and severity of dementia (26 men (mean age 74 years; SD 7,1 years) and 14 women (mean age 75 years; SD 6,3 years)) and 44 of their informal caregivers (10 men and 34 women). 32 patients and 35 caregivers completed the intervention.
All measurements were done on five moments in time: before the intervention, after the intervention, and 3 – 6 – 9 months after completing the intervention. The drop-out rate was about 20% for each measurement. 16 patients and accompanying caregivers completed the whole study.
This dataset is a cleaned version. Sum-scores are calculated where necessary. All variables are labelled and values are described in Dutch in the SPSS-file. The ECD questionnaire is also available (in Dutch). On the second measurement (done after completing the intervention) semi-structured interviews were conducted. Dutch transcripts were used for qualitative analysis, and are available on request.
This item appears in the following Collection(s)
- Datasets [1698]
- Faculty of Medical Sciences [90373]