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Skip search results from other journals and go to results- 4 JMIR Research Protocols
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However, there is a lack of public awareness and understanding of what ADRD is and its impact on individuals’ abilities, well-being, and capacity to live meaningful lives [6]. As a result, misunderstanding and discrimination among people living with ADRD are common. For instance, there are false beliefs that people with ADRD cannot experience quality of life, are entirely dependent on others, and have lost all autonomy and dignity [6].
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e67755
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Dyads commonly express strong preferences to participate in interventions together, and dyadic interventions in the first few years of ADRD diagnosis demonstrate promise in reducing dyads’ emotional distress as well as neuropsychiatric symptoms expressed by the person living with ADRD [19].
JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e60382
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Addressing a caregiver’s stress has the potential to mitigate risk for the exacerbation of the caregiver’s chronic health problems and to improve emotional and health outcomes for people living with ADRD [4,5]. Preliminary data [8] indicate ADRD caregivers desire real-time guidance and support to learn about emotional regulation, self-compassion, and behavioral management skills that can help them navigate stress related to their care-recipients’ challenging and developing needs.
JMIR Res Protoc 2024;13:e58356
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Therefore, identifying ADRD at an early stage of the disease has become even more critical.
Early identification of ADRD poses significant challenges [4,5]. Even among patients with diagnosed ADRD, determining disease severity remains complex from a clinical perspective. Information regarding the presence and severity of ADRD is often limited to structured fields of electronic health records (EHRs) and is more likely to be stored within unstructured EHR sections, such as clinical reports.
JMIR Aging 2024;7:e57926
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In addition to memory loss, difficulties in daily functioning, and behavioral symptoms, ADRD profoundly affects the social and emotional well-being of those living with the condition.
Most older adults with ADRD live in the community, and many of these individuals live alone [1,2]. There is growing concern about social isolation and loneliness among people with ADRD, particularly as both have been widely linked to poor physical health outcomes and compromised quality of life and well-being [3].
JMIR Res Protoc 2023;12:e49752
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Many ADRD caregivers face difficult decisions about when and how to address the sensitive topic of in-home firearms. In the United States, an estimated 33%-60% of people with ADRD have a firearm in the home [4,5], and 38% of ADRD caregivers identify firearms as an issue to address [4].
JMIR Res Protoc 2023;12:e43702
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