Using Spiritual Reminiscence with a Small Group of Latvian Residents with Dementia in a Nursing Home: A Multifaith and Multicultural Perspective

Mackinlay, Elizabeth

doi:10.1080/15528030903030003

Cited by 23 publications

(50 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…The mixed groups in the SRT program in terms of faith, gender, and personality were not only useful, but may be preferred by participants. The acceptability of multi-faith groups was consistent with a previous study, which found that an SRT program was acceptable for older people with dementia living in multi-faith populations (MacKinlay, 2009). In relation to gender, the finding was not consistent with Chong (2000) study, which reported that older women felt uncomfortable sharing their life stories in the presence of men.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 63%

“…As mentioned in Chapters 4 and 5, little is known about participants' experiences of SRT. Two previous SRT studies implemented qualitative approaches, but focused on older people with dementia (MacKinlay, 2009;Mackinlay & Trevitt, 2010). Four previous studies have reported older people's feedback on RT without a specific spiritual component (Chong, 2000;Haslam et al, 2010;Liu et al, 2007).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The qualitative studies involved older people with dementia. The majority of studies were conducted in Western countries: one in the United States of America (Emery, 2002) and three in Australia (Haslam et al, 2013;MacKinlay, 2009;Mackinlay & Trevitt, 2010). One study involved Taiwanese older people with traditional folk religion in Taiwan (Wu & Koo, 2015).…”

Section: The Effectiveness Of Spiritual Reminiscence Therapymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The program durations were from six to eight weeks. Program details including themes addressed were reported in four studies (Emery, 2002;MacKinlay, 2009;Mackinlay & Trevitt, 2010;Wu & Koo, 2015). The evidence regarding the effectiveness of SRT was limited.…”

Section: The Effectiveness Of Spiritual Reminiscence Therapymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The SRT programs used in these three studies emphasised the sense of "connectedness" that is important for older people to improve their wellbeing (MacKinlay, 2009;Mackinlay & Trevitt, 2010;Wu & Koo, 2015). participants with dementia identified two themes which were 'the meaning in life' and 'vulnerability and transcendence', suggesting that SRT provides meaningful connection among participants in SRT.…”

Section: The Effectiveness Of Spiritual Reminiscence Therapymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Spiritual reminiscence therapy for older people with loneliness, anxiety and depression living in a residential aged care facility, Malaysia: The effectiveness and older people’s experiences

Elias¹,

Munirah²

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 63%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Effectiveness Of Spiritual Reminiscence Therapymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Effectiveness Of Spiritual Reminiscence Therapymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Effectiveness Of Spiritual Reminiscence Therapymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Spiritual reminiscence therapy for older people with loneliness, anxiety and depression living in a residential aged care facility, Malaysia: The effectiveness and older people’s experiences

Elias¹,

Munirah²

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Reminiscence therapy for dementia

Woods

O’Philbin

Farrell

et al. 2018

Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews

406

286

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Background This updated Cochrane Review of reminiscence therapy (RT) for dementia was first published in 1998, and last updated in 2005. RT involves the discussion of memories and past experiences with other people using tangible prompts such as photographs or music to evoke memories and stimulate conversation. RT is implemented widely in a range of settings using a variety of formats. Objectives To assess the effects of RT on people living with dementia and their carers, taking into account differences in its implementation, including setting (care home, community) and modality (group, individual). Search methods We searched ALOIS (the Cochrane Dementia and Cognitive Improvement Group's Specialized Register) on 6 April 2017 using the search term 'reminiscence.' Selection criteria We included all randomised controlled trials of RT for dementia in which the duration of the intervention was at least four weeks (or six sessions) and that had a 'no treatment' or passive control group. Outcomes of interest were quality of life (QoL), cognition, communication, behaviour, mood and carer outcomes. Data collection and analysis Two authors (LOP and EF) independently extracted data and assessed risk of bias. Where necessary, we contacted study authors for additional information. We pooled data from all sufficiently similar studies reporting on each outcome. We undertook subgroup analysis by setting (community versus care home) and by modality (individual versus group). We used GRADE methods to assess the overall quality of evidence for each outcome. Main results We included 22 studies involving 1972 people with dementia. Meta-analyses included data from 16 studies (1749 participants). Apart from six studies with risk of selection bias, the overall risk of bias in the studies was low. Overall, moderate quality evidence indicated RT did not have an important effect on QoL immediately after the intervention period compared with no treatment (standardised mean difference (SMD) 0.11, 95% confidence interval (CI)-0.12 to 0.33; I 2 = 59%; 8

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Coping and Health Promotion in Persons with Dementia

Helvik

2021

Health Promotion in Health Care – Vital Theories and Research

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For those who receive the diagnosis of dementia, their daily life is turned upside down. Dementia represents daily challenges in many aspects, cognitively, socially, emotionally and functionally. Most commonly, the dementia disorder is progressive, and currently there is no cure or treatment to stop it. Emphasizing coping and health-promotion among individuals having dementia is fundamental to obtain wellbeing as well as finding meaning-in-life. This chapter focuses on coping strategies among persons with dementia, how these are related to health-promotion, wellbeing and meaning-in-life and how nurses and health professionals can promote health and wellbeing in persons with dementia.

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Using Spiritual Reminiscence with a Small Group of Latvian Residents with Dementia in a Nursing Home: A Multifaith and Multicultural Perspective

Cited by 23 publications

References 5 publications

Spiritual reminiscence therapy for older people with loneliness, anxiety and depression living in a residential aged care facility, Malaysia: The effectiveness and older people’s experiences

Spiritual reminiscence therapy for older people with loneliness, anxiety and depression living in a residential aged care facility, Malaysia: The effectiveness and older people’s experiences

Reminiscence therapy for dementia

Coping and Health Promotion in Persons with Dementia

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