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Conceptualizing Dementia Crisis and Preferences for Resolution: A Public Perspective
Jennifer A Yates1, Miriam R Stanyon1, Marcus Redley2
1Institute of Mental Health, Division of Psychiatry and Applied Psychology, The University of Nottingham, Nottingham, UK.
Journal of Primary Care & Community Health
|May 27, 2020
Summary
Understanding health-related crisis in dementia care is vital. Public engagement reveals crisis as a pivotal moment requiring external support, shaping expectations for effective dementia intervention services.
Area of Science:
- Gerontology
- Public Health
- Dementia Care
Background:
- Crisis intervention services for dementia in the UK lack a standardized model.
- This ambiguity stems from an unclear conceptualization of dementia crisis, leading to varied service delivery.
Purpose of the Study:
- To explore public perspectives on health-related crisis.
- To inform the development of standardized crisis intervention models for dementia care.
Main Methods:
- A novel public engagement questionnaire was used.
- Data were collected from 57 participants to understand their views on health-related crisis.
Main Results:
- Crisis is perceived as a transformational, potentially unexpected event or a culmination of events.
- Effective crisis resolution necessitates external, expert assistance due to feelings of panic and despair.
- Participants expect crisis intervention to provide immediate practical and emotional support.
Conclusions:
- Public expectations for dementia crisis intervention services are clearly defined.
- Services should offer risk-reduction support and adopt a person-centered approach involving family.
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