Detection of cognitive impairment, dementia and associated risk factors among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples: Retrospective baseline audit results from a stepped‐wedge cluster‐randomised controlled trial

There was a low detection of CIND and dementia accompanied by a high prevalence of associated risk factors in this primary health-care setting. These findings highlight the need to improve dementia and CIND detection in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander patient groups across varied geographical settings. The findings also provide insights into risk factor prevalence to inform management strategies. Responsive models of cognitive care that are culturally appropriate and co-designed with ACCHOs are required to address this need.

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Publication Details

Journal
Australasian Journal on Ageing
Published
2025-03-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/ajag.70007
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Dementia and Cognitive Impairment Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
4.41

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article

Detection of cognitive impairment, dementia and associated risk factors among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples: Retrospective baseline audit results from a stepped‐wedge cluster‐randomised controlled trial

Irene Blackberry, Edward Strivens, Belinda Ducker, Rachel Quigley et al.
3 citations
Australasian Journal on Ageing
Dementia and Cognitive Impairment Research
4.41
article

Detection of cognitive impairment, dementia and associated risk factors among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples: Retrospective baseline audit results from a stepped‐wedge cluster‐randomised controlled trial

Irene Blackberry, Edward Strivens, Belinda Ducker, Rachel Quigley, Robyn Smith, Mary Belfrage, Roslyn Malay, David Atkinson, Kate Smith, Dina LoGiudice, Zoë Hyde, Jo‐anne Hughson, Leon Flicker, Sandra Thompson, Dawn C Bessarab, Kylie Radford, Brianne L. Giles, Kate Bradley, Kylie Sullivan, Wendy Allan, Sarah Russell, Louise Lavrencic, Dimity Pond, Tina Humphry
article en
3 citations

Abstract

There was a low detection of CIND and dementia accompanied by a high prevalence of associated risk factors in this primary health-care setting. These findings highlight the need to improve dementia and CIND detection in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander patient groups across varied geographical settings. The findings also provide insights into risk factor prevalence to inform management strategies. Responsive models of cognitive care that are culturally appropriate and co-designed with ACCHOs are required to address this need.

Australasian Journal on AgeingVol. 44(1)
The Royal Melbourne Hospital (AU), The University of Melbourne (AU), The University of Western Australia (AU), La Trobe University (AU), Ngaanyatjarra Health Service (AU), Neuroscience Research Australia (AU), James Cook University (AU)
National Health and Medical Research Council
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 7%
Dementia and Cognitive Impairment Research
4.41
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