‘Shelter From the Storm’: A <scp>FINGER</scp> ‐Like Five‐Domain Lifestyle Intervention to Promote Cognitive Health and Well‐Being in Older Adults in Taiwan

The FDLI model emphasises the practical role of gerontological nurses in implementing community-based interventions that promote healthy ageing. It can be readily adapted for other cultural contexts and applied in low-resource settings. Training programs for health professionals can incorporate FDLI principles to support person-centred care, especially in underserved populations. Policy-makers may consider supporting the integration of lifestyle interventions into community health systems to delay cognitive decline and enhance quality of life. By fostering cognitive health, emotional well-being and social engagement, the FDLI contributes to active ageing and aligns with WHO strategies for age-friendly and sustainable communities (WHO, 2020). Its use of existing community assets also supports ecological approaches to long-term care.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Older People Nursing
Published
2026-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/opn.70060
Primary Topic
Nostalgia and Consumer Behavior
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

‘Shelter From the Storm’: A FINGER ‐Like Five‐Domain Lifestyle Intervention to Promote Cognitive Health and Well‐Being in Older Adults in Taiwan

Hui‐Hsiang Chang, P. H. Lee, Min‐Wei Huang, Chun‐Hua Cheng et al.
International Journal of Older People Nursing
Nostalgia and Consumer Behavior
article

‘Shelter From the Storm’: A FINGER ‐Like Five‐Domain Lifestyle Intervention to Promote Cognitive Health and Well‐Being in Older Adults in Taiwan

Hui‐Hsiang Chang, P. H. Lee, Min‐Wei Huang, Chun‐Hua Cheng, Wen‐Chen Cheng, Chih‐Kun Huang, Luan‐Chen Lin
article en

Abstract

The FDLI model emphasises the practical role of gerontological nurses in implementing community-based interventions that promote healthy ageing. It can be readily adapted for other cultural contexts and applied in low-resource settings. Training programs for health professionals can incorporate FDLI principles to support person-centred care, especially in underserved populations. Policy-makers may consider supporting the integration of lifestyle interventions into community health systems to delay cognitive decline and enhance quality of life. By fostering cognitive health, emotional well-being and social engagement, the FDLI contributes to active ageing and aligns with WHO strategies for age-friendly and sustainable communities (WHO, 2020). Its use of existing community assets also supports ecological approaches to long-term care.

International Journal of Older People NursingVol. 21(1)
National Kaohsiung Normal University (TW), National Quemoy University (TW), China Medical University (TW), Wenzao Ursuline University of Languages (TW), Kaohsiung Municipal Kai-Syuan Psychiatric Hospital (TW), Fooyin University (TW)
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 94%
Nostalgia and Consumer Behavior
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