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Using co-creation focus groups to customise a remote multidomain programme designed to increase dementia literacy.

Walter WittichEdeltraut KrögerGabrielle AubinAsma FadhlaouiNicole D AndersonNouha Ben GaiedInbal ItzhakSylvie Bellevillenull null
Published in: BMJ open (2023)
Co-creation in dementia prevention research is important because it involves collaboration between researchers, community support and service providers, and persons with lived experience as care providers, in the design and implementation of clinical studies. This approach helps to ensure that the content and presentation of educational material is relevant and meaningful to the target population and those involved in its delivery, and it leads to a greater understanding of their needs and perspectives.
Keyphrases
  • healthcare
  • mild cognitive impairment
  • mental health
  • cognitive impairment
  • quality improvement
  • primary care
  • health information
  • palliative care
  • study protocol
  • case report
  • affordable care act
  • pain management