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Key Informant Perspectives on Barriers to Advance Personal Planning: Results from a Qualitative Interview Study
Briony Johnston1, Nola M Ries2, Amy Waller3
1Faculty of Law University of Technology Sydney.
Journal of Law and Medicine
|February 9, 2024
Summary
Advance Personal Planning (APP) involves legal and financial matters beyond healthcare wishes. Key informants identified education and integration into practice as crucial for improving APP engagement and outcomes for older adults.
Area of Science:
- Gerontology
- Health Law
- Social Gerontology
Background:
- Advance Care Planning (ACP) focuses on health and personal wishes.
- Advance Personal Planning (APP) encompasses legal and financial matters, with limited research.
- Older adults require comprehensive planning for future needs.
Purpose of the Study:
- To explore barriers to APP engagement among older adults.
- To identify factors influencing APP instrument quality and usability.
- To uncover opportunities for enhancing APP processes for older adults.
Main Methods:
- Qualitative interview study with key informants from law, health, and aged care sectors.
- Thematic analysis of coded interview data using NVivo software.
- Exploration of perspectives on APP barriers, instrument utility, and improvement strategies.
Main Results:
- Key informants highlighted the need for improved education and normalized conversations around APP.
- Integration of APP into routine healthcare and aged care practices is essential.
- Opportunities for APP improvement exist at professional, community, and structural levels.
Conclusions:
- Enhancing APP requires a multi-faceted approach involving education, practice integration, and policy reform.
- Addressing barriers to APP can improve planning outcomes for older adults.
- Collaboration across legal, health, and aged care sectors is vital for effective APP implementation.
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