The effectiveness of collaborative care for people with memory problems in primary care: results of the CAREDEM case management modelling and feasibility study | Zendy

Steve Iliffe | Zendy; Amy Waugh | Zendy; Marie Poole | Zendy; Claire Bamford | Zendy; Katie Brittain | Zendy; Carolyn ChewGraham | Zendy; Chris Fox | Zendy; Cornelius Katona | Zendy; Gill Livingston | Zendy; Jill Manthorpe | Zendy; Nick Steen | Zendy; Barbara Stephens | Zendy; Vanessa Hogan | Zendy; Louise Robinson | Zendy

Open Access

The effectiveness of collaborative care for people with memory problems in primary care: results of the CAREDEM case management modelling and feasibility study

Author(s) -

Steve Iliffe,

Amy Waugh,

Marie Poole,

Claire Bamford,

Katie Brittain,

Carolyn ChewGraham,

Chris Fox,

Cornelius Katona,

Gill Livingston,

Jill Manthorpe,

Nick Steen,

Barbara Stephens,

Vanessa Hogan,

Louise Robinson

Publication year - 2014

Publication title -

health technology assessment

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.426

H-Index - 126

eISSN - 2046-4924

pISSN - 1366-5278

DOI - 10.3310/hta18520

Subject(s) - medicine , best practice , nursing , intervention (counseling) , dementia , stakeholder , psychological intervention , case management , public relations , management , disease , pathology , political science , economics

People with dementia and their families need support in different forms, but currently services are often fragmented with variable quality of care. Case management offers a way of co-ordinating services along the care pathway and therefore could provide individualised support; however, evidence of the effectiveness of case management for dementia is inconclusive.

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