Online support for South Asian dementia caregivers

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

Standard Standard

Online support for South Asian dementia caregivers. / Kurana, Suman; Spector, Aimee; Azadi, Afra et al.
In: Journal of Dementia Care, Vol. 32, No. 5, 01.09.2024, p. 26-29.

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

HarvardHarvard

Kurana, S, Spector, A, Azadi, A, Ahuja, B, Proctor, D, Windle, G, Flynn, G, Singh, G, Mukatay, N, Masterson Algar, P, Mahmood, S, Stott, J & Fisher, E 2024, 'Online support for South Asian dementia caregivers', Journal of Dementia Care, vol. 32, no. 5, pp. 26-29.

APA

Kurana, S., Spector, A., Azadi, A., Ahuja, B., Proctor, D., Windle, G., Flynn, G., Singh, G., Mukatay, N., Masterson Algar, P., Mahmood, S., Stott, J., & Fisher, E. (2024). Online support for South Asian dementia caregivers. Journal of Dementia Care, 32(5), 26-29.

CBE

Kurana S, Spector A, Azadi A, Ahuja B, Proctor D, Windle G, Flynn G, Singh G, Mukatay N, Masterson Algar P, et al. 2024. Online support for South Asian dementia caregivers. Journal of Dementia Care. 32(5):26-29.

MLA

Kurana, Suman et al. "Online support for South Asian dementia caregivers". Journal of Dementia Care. 2024, 32(5). 26-29.

VancouverVancouver

Kurana S, Spector A, Azadi A, Ahuja B, Proctor D, Windle G et al. Online support for South Asian dementia caregivers. Journal of Dementia Care. 2024 Sept 1;32(5):26-29.

Author

Kurana, Suman ; Spector, Aimee ; Azadi, Afra et al. / Online support for South Asian dementia caregivers. In: Journal of Dementia Care. 2024 ; Vol. 32, No. 5. pp. 26-29.

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Online support for South Asian dementia caregivers

AU - Kurana, Suman

AU - Spector, Aimee

AU - Azadi, Afra

AU - Ahuja, Banika

AU - Proctor, Danielle

AU - Windle, Gill

AU - Flynn, Greg

AU - Singh, Gurmel

AU - Mukatay, Nuvera

AU - Masterson Algar, Patricia

AU - Mahmood, Saleya

AU - Stott, Joshua

AU - Fisher, Emily

N1 - Accepted 28/08/2024

PY - 2024/9/1

Y1 - 2024/9/1

N2 - The rising prevalence of dementia among South Asian individuals in the UK highlights the critical need for culturally sensitive interventions and support services.South Asian dementia caregivers experience several barriers to accessing appropriate services, including limited awareness of dementia, stigma, and a lack of culturally tailored interventions. To address these challenges, we translated and culturally adapted the World Health Organization’s ‘iSupport’ intervention, for South Asian dementia caregivers in the UK who speakBengali, Punjabi and Urdu.iSupport is an online self-guided programme for caregivers of people with dementia. We employed a codesign methodology, which involved discussions with dementia caregivers and health and social care professionals to guide the initial cultural adaptations, followed up by feedback on the adapted online platform from caregivers and professionals. Adaptations included clearly defining the role of a caregiver and recognising the impact of stigma. Culturally appropriate imagery and references to South Asian customs andtraditions were incorporated into case studies.Additionally, an audio feature was implemented and summary posters for each module were created in all languages. iSupport and iSupport Lite for South Asiandementia caregivers is now available in four languages (Bengali, Punjabi, Urdu, and English).

AB - The rising prevalence of dementia among South Asian individuals in the UK highlights the critical need for culturally sensitive interventions and support services.South Asian dementia caregivers experience several barriers to accessing appropriate services, including limited awareness of dementia, stigma, and a lack of culturally tailored interventions. To address these challenges, we translated and culturally adapted the World Health Organization’s ‘iSupport’ intervention, for South Asian dementia caregivers in the UK who speakBengali, Punjabi and Urdu.iSupport is an online self-guided programme for caregivers of people with dementia. We employed a codesign methodology, which involved discussions with dementia caregivers and health and social care professionals to guide the initial cultural adaptations, followed up by feedback on the adapted online platform from caregivers and professionals. Adaptations included clearly defining the role of a caregiver and recognising the impact of stigma. Culturally appropriate imagery and references to South Asian customs andtraditions were incorporated into case studies.Additionally, an audio feature was implemented and summary posters for each module were created in all languages. iSupport and iSupport Lite for South Asiandementia caregivers is now available in four languages (Bengali, Punjabi, Urdu, and English).

M3 - Article

VL - 32

SP - 26

EP - 29

JO - Journal of Dementia Care

JF - Journal of Dementia Care

SN - 1351-8372

IS - 5

ER -