Login / Signup

Experiences of participating in intergenerational interventions in older people's care settings: A systematic review and meta-synthesis of qualitative literature.

Annamaria BagnascoMark HayterSilvia RossiMilko Patrick ZaniniRamona PellegriniGiuseppe AleoGianluca CataniaLoredana Sasso
Published in: Journal of advanced nursing (2019)
This review contributes to the body of evidence by synthesizing the experiences of older people and children involved in intergenerational interventions. Although qualitative literature supports the quantitative evidence that intergenerational interventions can have a positive effect, intergenerational interventions could also have negative effects on some participants. Older people may feel tired, or experience feelings of infantilization. Practitioners need to be more aware of the potential negative effects of intergenerational interventions and include risk assessment, possibly by requiring ethical scrutiny.
Keyphrases
  • physical activity
  • systematic review
  • risk assessment
  • healthcare
  • primary care
  • human health
  • high resolution
  • mass spectrometry
  • climate change
  • health insurance