White Rose Age and Ageing Conference 28 th April 2014 Kate Gridley Social Policy Research Unit University of York

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Evaluation What, How and Why Bother?.
Advertisements

Evaluating and Measuring Impact Presented by – Date –
Personalisation and People with Dementia - Workshop
Assessment and eligibility
Involving acute hospital inpatients in the evaluation of an occupational therapy service Cathy Robertson Senior occupational therapist Wirral Hospital.
Changing Lives Induction Jenny Atkinson Innovation, Organisational and Community Development Manager.
ROAD SAFETY ETP EVALUATION TRAINING
Overview of Environmental Scan Findings. Environmental Scan – Year 1 Quantitative and qualitative research methods: Surveys, Interviews, Focus Groups,
Karen L. Mapp, Ed.D. Deputy Superintendent, Boston Public Schools
Evaluation.
End of Life Care in Dementia Project Eleanor Langridge.
Disability and special educational needs: local area responsibilities under the Children and Families Act, 2014 Charlie Henry HMI National lead for disability.
+ EYC Month Schedule Of Growing Skills (SOGS)II Child Health Review North Lanarkshire EYC Pioneer Site Coatbridge
S D C R N Graham A Jackson Professor of Dementia Care Alzheimer Scotland Centre for Policy and Practice University West of Scotland.
© 2014 K12 Insight Parents, Students and Staff School Time Task Force Survey — Comparison Report Charlotte Mecklenburg Schools April 3 – 25, 2014.
Ontario’s Special Needs Strategy Spring The Vision “An Ontario where children and youth with special needs get the timely and effective services.
Alzheimer Society of Manitoba Education Modules zStaff of the Society is available to assist with education at your site y Presentations can be offered.
1-2 Training of Process FacilitatorsTraining of Coordinators 5-1.
Creating a service Idea. Creating a service Networking / consultation Identify the need Find funding Create a project plan Business Plan.
Fostering Change: How to Engage the Practice Julie Osgood, MS Senior Director, Operations MaineHealth September 25, 2009.
AGES 2.0: Activating and Guiding the Engagement of Seniors through Social Media 1.
Cognitive Interviewing for Question Evaluation Kristen Miller, Ph.D. National Center for Health Statistics
Development version 19/06/ of 48 Effectiveness of a postural care training programme © 2012 Effectiveness of a postural care education programme.
Indicators of Family Engagement Melanie Lemoine and Monica Ballay Louisiana State Improvement Grant/SPDG.
Special Educational Needs and Disability in our school
Medical Audit.
Scoping the assessment needs of child carers of adults with long term conditions Dr. Lioba Howatson-Jones & Esther Coren R Research Centre for Children,
Title? Supporting Action Research with Hardest to Reach Y’ People or Getting Ready to Get Ready for Work! or Building Positive Destinations or So where.
Chapter 6: Approaches to Evaluating Groups
University of Leeds Ethnicity and Cultural Diversity Network The Globe Centre, Accrington 22 nd September 2005.
Hope and Homes for Children Working group 5 - Targeting, forecasting and planning the establishment of continuum of services.
Quality Assessment July 31, 2006 Informing Practice.
Emma Miller. “The definition of outcomes is the impact or end results of services on a person's life. Outcomes-focused services and support therefore.
September 2007 Survey Development Rita O'Sullivan Evaluation, Assessment, & Policy Connections (EvAP) School of Education, University of North Carolina-Chapel.
Centre for Research on the Child and Family Social work: experiences of a longitudinal study of children living with significant harm Dr Marian Brandon.
Advance Care Planning Project Margaret Colquhoun, Jackie Whigham & Peter McLoughlin.
User Perspective on Solutions that Integrate Health & Social Care Jonathan Ellis Policy Manager – Health & Social Care.
Researching your contemporary issue From How to Write an Effective Special Study Dodson, Jarvis & Melhuish.
H | D | R | C Research Priorities Dr Julie Barrett, HDRC Research Coordinator.
Developing a Framework In Support of a Community of Practice in ABI Jason Newberry, Research Director Tanya Darisi, Senior Researcher
Consent & Vulnerable Adults Aim: To provide an opportunity for Primary Care Staff to explore issues related to consent & vulnerable adults.
Return on Investment in Worksite Wellness Programs.
Rediscovering the Art of Healing Connection by Creating the Tree of Life Poster Teri Britt Pipe, PhD, RN Kenneth Mishark, MD Reverend Patrick Hansen, MA,
‘A Different Way of Working’ Chairs Presentation 1.
Examining Student Work in Science Jacque Melin – GVSU
Five Year Forward View: Personal Health Budgets and Integrated Personal Commissioning Jess Harris January 2016.
Quality of life: a comparison of the perspectives of paid staff, family relatives and individuals with dementia in care homes. Sarah Robertson Division.
Assessing Student Learning Workshop 2: Making on-balance judgements and building consistency.
Moffat Programme NHS Carer Information Strategies Learning and Sharing Event 3rd February 2010.
Assessment, Standardisation and Moderation Ensuring consistency in teacher assessment 2015 – 2016
Care Act policy principles: – We will meet our duties – We will promote a whole family approach – We will act fairly – We will be clear and open – We will.
MY TIME, OUR PLACE Framework for School Age Care In Australia Prepared by: Children’s Services Central April 2012 Team Meeting Package.
Creative Ageing state of play Alice Thwaite Director – Development Equal Arts.
1 6 th National Children & Young People Survivorship Workshop A GP perspective Una Macleod Professor of Primary Care Medicine Primary care cancer lead,
[Presentation location] [Presentation date] (Confirm ABT logo) Building Bridges and Bonds (B3): An introduction.
How to use this toolkit – A guide This toolkit is intended for use with groups or with individuals on a one to one basis, who may wish/be unable to respond.
Evaluation Planning Checklist (1 of 2) Planning Checklist Planning is a crucial part of the evaluation process. The following checklist (based on the original.
Cluster Host Preparation Meeting Autumn Term 1a Overview and Action Planning Judith Carter Senior Adviser Complex Needs/Vulnerable Learners
Y.O.U!!! S.D.S and Consultancy services
The Resource Pack Trial
The Triangle of Care A therapeutic alliance between service user, staff member and carer that promotes safety, supports recovery and sustains wellbeing.
HOW TO CONSENT A PATIENT?
Training package is appropriate
Amanda Lilley-Kelly Senior Trial Co-ordinator
By Michelle Liu, Senior data analyst interRAI
Welcome to the Building on the Best ECHO Session
Occupational Therapy in General Practice
Foster Carer Retention Project Michelle Galbraith Project Manager
Monitoring Health in Care Homes Training
Presentation transcript:

White Rose Age and Ageing Conference 28 th April 2014 Kate Gridley Social Policy Research Unit University of York

2

Life story work involves:  Recording aspects of:  past life  present interests  future plans and wishes  Using this record to achieve a range of outcomes (not simply filed)

 Development and feasibility study (first stages of evaluation)  Funded by NIHR  Started July 2012  Due to report spring 2015 Aim: To carry out the development and initial feasibility stages of evaluation of a complex intervention – life story work – for people with dementia.

SSystematic review of literature QQualitative study - focus groups SSurveys of services and family carers TTwo small scale studies looking at feasibility, as well as potential costs and outcomes: OOne with a stepped wedge design in care homes OOne with a pre-test post-test design in NHS assessment units

RouteIntermediate Outcome Overall Outcome Person is reminded of different aspects of her/his life and achievements Reaffirms identityImproves wellbeing As a personal challenge/project (i.e. a current achievement) Reaffirms identityImproves wellbeing Person has opportunity to think and/or talk through past experiences (life review) Resolves issuesImproves wellbeing Person with dementia is listened to and respected Feels validated Resolves issues Improves wellbeing Staff get to know the person betterChanges staff views of person Changes staff approach to care Highlights areas in common (person/ staff/ family/other people) Facilitates: Communication Connections Builds relationships Families reminded of the person they loveRebuilds connections Rebuilds relationships

OutcomeMeasureRespondent type Improves wellbeing (quality of life) QOL-ADPeople with dementia and family carers (proxy) DEMQOL Carer Experience ScaleFamily carers Builds relationshipsScale for the Quality of the Current Relationship People with dementia and family carers Changes staff approach to care Approaches to Dementia Questionnaire Staff Personhood in Dementia Questionnaire IdentityI AM fluency task (Lara Charlesworth, University of Leeds) People with dementia

 Six care homes  10 residents with dementia in each care home randomly selected to be invited to join study  Loose definition of dementia – care home provider resistant to measurement  Life story work introduced at each home by the provider (through training and templates)  Data collected from residents, family carers and staff at baseline (before training) and 1 month, 2 months and 6 months after  Qualitative interviews and focus groups to capture context

*Where the person did not have capacity to give informed consent her/himself Care Home SelectedApproached (directly or via carer) Consented (self) Carer advised to* include Refused (self) Carer did not give consent to contact Other reason for withdrawal CH11011 (typo in selection list) CH CH (too ill – died soon after) CH Total number of people with dementia

QOL-AD

DEMQOL

 Confounds attitudinal position (whether you agree or disagree) with how strongly you feel about the issue.  This is cognitively complex for people without cognitive impairment! Four stages. Respondents have to: 1. Comprehend the statement 2. Then determine their own opinion 3. Then compare their own opinion to the statement 4. Then fit this result into the agree/disagree format (Refs: Converse and Presser, 1986; Fowler, 1995)

Care HomeTotal participants with dementia Completed QOL-AD* at baseline Completed DEMQOL** at baseline Completed Relationships Scale at BL CH18433 CH27744 CH38443 CH46511 Total *Simplest so attempted first ** Reasons for non-completion include:  Person unable to answer questions  Person tired/ does not want to answer any more questions  Ran out of time (meal time/other activities took priority)  Questions upsetting – interviewer ended the session ***Reasons for non-completion similar to DEMQOL but also include:  Person does not have any close relationships

 Research in care homes is not straightforward  Range of barriers which are outside the researchers’ control  Current measures do not work for everyone  How do you measure in the moment benefit/pleasure?  But it is worth it:  Under researched group  Valuable learning about implementation in this setting

For more information about research into life story work at the Social Policy Research Unit, go to or contact Kate Gridley on Questions/Comments?