Conceptualisation of financial capability in adults with acquired cognitive impairment: A qualitative evidence synthesis
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Summary
This summary is machine-generated.Financial capability models for adults with cognitive impairment are inconsistent. Research needs to include lived experiences to improve care for individuals with neurological conditions and dementia.
Area Of Science
- Neuroscience
- Gerontology
- Economics
Background
- Adults with acquired cognitive impairment face challenges in financial capability.
- Understanding financial capability is crucial for individuals with acquired brain injury, neurological diseases, and dementia.
Purpose Of The Study
- To explore definitions, theoretical models, and conceptual frameworks of financial capability in adults with cognitive impairment.
- To synthesize existing literature on financial capability in this population.
Main Methods
- A systematic literature search was conducted across multiple databases (PubMed, CINAHL, EMBASE, PsycINFO, ABI-inform, SCOPUS, Cochrane).
- Qualitative evidence synthesis guided by PRISMA guidelines was employed.
- Included papers were screened, quality appraised, and data thematically synthesized.
Main Results
- Twenty-one papers were included, identifying fifteen distinct models of financial capability.
- Inconsistent terminology and definitions were noted across studies.
- Models increasingly incorporate real-world performance and contextual factors, with a focus on dementia and multidisciplinary approaches.
Conclusions
- Existing models of financial capability for cognitively impaired adults lack consistency.
- Further research incorporating consumer lived experience is essential.
- Improved models are needed to inform care practices for this complex population.
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