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1.
Aging Ment Health ; 25(8): 1483-1492, 2021 08.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-33258686

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: The current study translated the Resources for Enhancing Alzheimer's Caregiver Health: Offering Useful Treatments (REACH OUT), a skills-building stress and burden intervention, for the primary care setting and pilot the resulting intervention. METHODS: The 16-week intervention consisted of a combination of clinic-based group and one-on-one sessions offered within a medical home, geriatrics clinic. A quasi-experimental pre- and post-test study design without a control group tested the resulting intervention. Semi-structured qualitative exit interviews evaluated program satisfaction. RESULTS: Twenty-five caregivers participated in one of four intervention groups; 21 caregivers completed the intervention (attended at least five of six group sessions). Caregiver burden on standardized assessments was significantly reduced between pre- and post-intervention, specifically for physical/emotional strain and caregiving uncertainty. Significant reductions were found in the frequency of reported disruptive behaviors; increased caregiver confidence in handling behavior problem frequency, depressive symptoms, disruptive behaviors, and memory-related problems; and decreased bother with respect to behavioral problem frequency and care recipient depression. Program satisfaction was high. CONCLUSION: This work suggests that the REACH OUT program can be successfully modified for use within a primary-care medical home setting.


Subject(s)
Alzheimer Disease , Caregivers , Alzheimer Disease/therapy , Humans , Pilot Projects , Primary Health Care , Program Evaluation
2.
J Christ Nurs ; 34(3): 182-189, 2017.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-28604529

ABSTRACT

The literature that supports and describes faith community nursing (FCN) practice is extensive, but limited in describing the value and meaning of FCN to the community. A qualitative investigation of one FCN program led to emergence of five themes that illustrate the perceived importance of FCN to this community: tasks and services offered, nursing expertise, spirituality, familiarity, and community support. This exploration reveals the deeper value and meaning of FCN to the communities these nurses support.


Subject(s)
Community Health Nursing , Nurse's Role , Nurse-Patient Relations , Parish Nursing , Spirituality , Humans , Interviews as Topic , Professional Competence , Urban Population
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