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. 2024 Nov 29;6(1):e70004. doi: 10.1002/lim2.70004

TABLE 1.

Characteristics of included sources.

Author and source Aim of study/report Part of the UK covered Research design Sample Data collection Analysis

Goulding [29]

Journal article

To understand how visiting contemporary art galleries and discussing the artwork affected culturally inactive participants’ social and cultural capital North East England Qualitative Nineteen participants aged 64 and older; 16% were defined as non‐White Interviews and focus groups Constant comparison

Goulding [30]

Journal article

To explore what social contexts bring to the experience of participation and how ageing produces material, physical and relational constraints to cultural participation North East England Qualitative Forty participants aged 60–91 years; 22.5% non‐White: six were South Asian and three were Chinese Interviews Constant comparison

Hackney Caribbean Elderly Organisation [31]

Report

To report on an organisation that seeks to enhance the quality of life and well‐being of older people from an African and Caribbean background by preventing isolation and building connections London Unclear One hundred twenty Caribbean older people Unclear Unclear

Lowe [32]

Report

To report on projects that set out to engage older populations seen as underserved–the first four focused on attracting older people from an ethnic minority group London and Manchester Unclear African Caribbean, Chinese, South Asian–one case study referred to ethnic minority groups Unclear Unclear

Lynch [33]

Report

To explore if multi‐art form artistic practice can help reduce stigma associated with dementia in South Asian communities and how culturally specific it needs to be Havering, Hounslow, Leeds, Leicester, Slough and Tower Hamlets Unclear (although seemed to be qualitative) One hundred fourteen women aged 40–80+ and nine men 70+, including second‐generation women born in the United Kingdom, people from India, Bangladesh, Pakistan and Sri Lanka Interviews Unclear

Thomson et al. [34].

Journal article

To assess changes in psychological well‐being for older adults engaged in museums on prescription London and Kent Mixed methods One hundred fifteen participants aged 65–94 years; 18% defined as non‐White Questionnaires and interviews, alongside weekly reflective diaries Multivariate analysis of variance; qualitative data not presented as themes