Browsing by Author "Charalambous, Anna Pavlina"

Now showing items 1-3 of 3

    • Article  

      Assessing and managing concurrent hearing, vision and cognitive impairments in older people: an international perspective from healthcare professionals 

      Leroi, Iracema; Himmelsbach, Ines; Wolski, Lucas; Littlejohn, Jenna; Jury, Francine; Parker, Angela; Charalambous, Anna Pavlina; Dawes, Piers; Constantinidou, Fofi; Thodi, Chryssoula; (SENSE-Cog Expert Reference Group) (2019)
      Background there is a significant gap in the understanding, assessment and management of people with dementia and concurrent hearing and vision impairments. Objective from the perspective of professionals in dementia, ...
    • Article  

      Feasibility of an Intervention to Support Hearing and Vision in Dementia: The SENSE‐Cog Field Trial 

      Hooper, Emma; Simkin, Zoe; Abrams, Harvey; Camacho, Elizabeth; Charalambous, Anna Pavlina; Collin, Fideline; Constantinidou, Fofi; Dawes, Piers; Elliott, Rachel; Falkingham, Sue; Frison, Eric; Hann, Mark; Helmer, Catherine; Himmelsbach, Ines; Hussain, Hannah; Marié, Sarah; Montecelo, Susana; Reeves, David; Regan, Jemma; Thodi, Chryssoula; Wolski, Lucas; Leroi, Iracema (2019)
      Objectives People with dementia (PwD) frequently experience hearing and vision impairment that is underrecognized and undertreated, resulting in reduced quality of life. Managing these impairments may be an important ...
    • Article  

      Impact of an intervention to support hearing and vision in dementia: The SENSE-Cog Field Trial 

      Leroi, Iracema; Simkin, Zoe; Hooper, Emma; Wolski, Lucas; Abrams, Harvey; Armitage, Christopher J.; Camacho, Elizabeth; Charalambous, Anna Pavlina; Collin, Fideline; Constantinidou, Fofi; Dawes, Piers; Elliott, Rachel; Falkingham, Sue; Frison, Eric; Hann, Mark; Helmer, Catherine; Himmelsbach, Ines; Hussain, Hannah; Marié, Sarah; Montecelo, Susana; Thodi, Chryssoula; Yeung, Wai Kent (2020)
      OBJECTIVES: Hearing, vision, and cognitive impairment commonly co-occur in older adults. Improving sensory function may positively impact outcomes in people with dementia (PwD). We developed a "sensory intervention" (SI) ...