Tecnología de apoyo para la memoria en la demencia
Referencias
References to studies excluded from this review
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References to ongoing studies
Additional references
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Association of Directors of Adult Social Services, Improvement, Efficiency West Midlands. Community Gateway CIC. Maximising the potential for the use of assistive technology: an information toolkit to support people with dementia, their carers and dementia services. Improvement and Efficiency West Midlands, 2013.
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Characteristics of studies
Characteristics of excluded studies [ordered by study ID]
Ir a:
| Study | Reason for exclusion |
| Design and methodology. A non‐randomised longitudinal group design with three groups was used to test an Interactive Computer‐Based Training programme as a therapeutic tool. Although the training tasks related to ADL, the tool did not deliver actual support during ADL. | |
| Design. Eight participants were included in the study that used a multiple‐treatment, single‐subject research design with four phases. | |
| Design and methodology. Study I used a non‐concurrent multiple baseline design, and Study II used a multiple probe across activities design. In both studies the interventions were based on a computerised verbal aid device, which provided instructions to support participants in performing daily activities. During the interventions verbal prompts were also given by a research assistant if instructions were not followed up by the participants. | |
| Design. The study used a withdrawal‐type ABAB single subject research design. | |
| Design. The study used a single subject research design with two phases. | |
| Participants. The obtainment of a formal diagnosis of dementia was no part of the data collection. | |
| Participants and methodology. Participants between 18 and 75 years of age who met DSM‐IV criteria for panic, generalized or social anxiety, or post‐traumatic stress disorders, with or without major depression. The intervention was a treatment delivered by trained case managers who used the Coordinated Anxiety Learning and Management (CALM) system to track symptoms, deliver cognitive behavioural treatment, and guide medication management. |
Characteristics of ongoing studies [ordered by study ID]
Ir a:
| Trial name or title | The ATTILA Trial: Assistive Technology and Telecare to maintain Independent Living At home for people with dementia. |
| Methods | Randomised controlled multi‐centre clinical trial. |
| Participants | 500 participants with a Clinical Dementia Rating of 1, 2, or 3. |
| Interventions | Based on assessments of participants, specific areas where ATT can support participants and caregivers in the safe undertaking of occupational activities will be identified. The experimental group receives specific types of ATT that will meet the identified needs. Simple, battery operated, stand‐alone technologies and/or telecare will be installed at the home of participants. The control group receives no treatment. Study participants will be followed up for 2 years. |
| Outcomes | Primary outcome measures are time from randomisation to admission into long‐term care and cost‐effectiveness. Secondary outcome measures are caregiver burden; quality of life; number and severity of adverse events; and acceptability, applicability and reliability of the used devices. |
| Starting date | 1 June 2013 |
| Contact information | Prof. R Howard Department of Old Age Psychiatry The Institute of Psychiatry Box 070 De Crespigny Park London SE5 8AF United Kingdom |
| Notes | Because of the heterogeneity of the AT devices used in the intervention it is uncertain whether this trial will meet the eligibility criteria for this review. |
