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Globally, approximately 55 million people are living with dementia [1]. Osteoarthritis is experienced by approximately 528 million people worldwide [2] and is associated with a 20% to 25% increase in dementia risk [3,4]. The prevalence of osteoarthritis has been reported in almost half of people living with dementia [5,6]. Both dementia and osteoarthritis are associated with increased pain and depression [7-9] and reduced quality of life (Qo L) [8,10].
JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e75816
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Dementia Caregivers’ Perspectives on Technology’s Place in Care Practices: Mixed Methods Survey
Caring for individuals with dementia is demanding and requires strong, effective systems that support the safety, well-being, and quality of life of both the person living with dementia (PLWD) and their caregivers. Most caregivers are informal, typically spouses, family members, or friends who take on the role without formal training or financial compensation [1,2].
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e69596
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The global prevalence of dementia is expected to increase due to population aging and growth, with up to 40% of cases linked to modifiable risk factors such as high blood pressure, physical inactivity, unhealthy diet, overweight, and smoking [1].
J Particip Med 2025;17:e76094
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The number of people living with dementia has been rising globally from 20.2 million in 1990 to more than 50 million in 2019 and is estimated to exceed 150 million in 2050 [1,2]. The rising prevalence leads to increasing numbers of patients with dementia who receive inpatient treatment or live in inpatient care facilities. It is important to provide suitable interventions for these patients.
JMIR Serious Games 2025;13:e69812
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Cognition status will be determined using the 11-item Telephone Interview for Cognitive Status (total score of 40, where lower scores can denote cognitive decline) [51] and the 10-item Quick Dementia Rating System (total score of 30, where higher scores can denote cognitive decline) [52]. The Telephone Interview for Cognitive Status measures a person’s memory, orientation, attention, and language and has been validated for use in multiethnic populations [53].
JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e78623
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Reducing sedentary behavior and physical inactivity has been identified as an important modifiable approach to reduce risk for dementia [1,2]. Physical inactivity is 30% higher for older adults, people with disabilities, including people living with mild cognitive impairment (MCI) and dementia. Additionally, 31% of individuals who identify as Hispanic or Latino do not meet physical activity guidelines [3] and are 1.5 times more likely than non-Hispanic White individuals to develop dementia [4].
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e64930
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A total of 120 formal caregivers for individuals living with dementia were recruited from various older adult care institutions. Inclusion criteria were (1) age ≥20 years, (2) currently working as a formal caregiver for persons with dementia, (3) ability to communicate in Mandarin or Taiwanese, and (4) willingness to participate voluntarily with informed consent. Caregivers who provided care for individuals with dementia fewer than 2 days per week were excluded.
JMIR Serious Games 2025;13:e76209
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Therefore, the current approach to dementia, particularly AD, focuses on enhancing early identification and prognosis by identifying robust and trustworthy biomarkers [1]. The scientific community is searching for reliable, affordable, and noninvasive indicators that can be seamlessly integrated into clinical settings. The recent widespread availability of digital devices plays a central role in providing the opportunity to introduce new digital biomarkers [2,3].
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e64255
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Our work is situated within the cognitive decline and impairment stage of the typical disease progression of AD, beginning with preclinical AD (ie, no observable symptoms but potential for changes in the brain), followed by SCD (ie, self-reported difficulty and decline in memory and thinking domains) and MCI (ie, mild impairment in objective performance across multiple domains), and ending in mild, moderate, and severe stages of Dementia due to AD [1].
JMIR Res Protoc 2025;14:e77958
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In 2019, the World Health Organization (WHO) estimated that FCs, on average, provided care and supervision to a person with dementia for 8 hours per day [5]. Most FCs of people with dementia in Sweden are older partners (including spouses and cohabiting partners) and women [6], and a recent study reported that about half of spouses of people with dementia provide care for ≥30 hours per week on average [7].
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e75113
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