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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2017 Aug 1.
Published in final edited form as: J Am Geriatr Soc. 2016 Jun 29;64(8):1724–1730. doi: 10.1111/jgs.14251

APPENDIX: Study Characteristics of the UCLA Alzheimer’s and Dementia Care (ADC) Program Compared to Assessing Care of Vulnerable Elders (ACOVE) Studies.

Study Years Clinical setting Intervention Age
(Mean)
Female
(%)
White,
non-
Hispanic
(%)
Aggregate
quality score for
dementia % (N
Pass / N Eligible)
UCLA ADC, N=797 2012-2014 Academic health
system
UCLA ADC Program 82 67% 73% 93% (6152/6641)
ACOVE Studies, N=881
Wenger NS, et al,4
N=24*
1998 Managed care
organizations
None 81 64% NA 22% (38/171)*
Wenger NS, et al,5
N=200
2002 Large urban medical
groups
Multicomponent practice-
change intervention
81 66% 95% 39% (26/67)**
39% (46/119)**
Reuben DB, et al,7
N=121
2007 Community-based
practices
Multicomponent practice-
change intervention,
adapted for dementia care
NA NA NA 44% (173/393)**
Ganz DA, et al, 9
N=111
2007 Academic geriatrics
practice
NP co-management 85 67% NA 34% (52/151)*
55% (88/160)**
Wenger NS, et al, 6
N=41
2007 Medicare Advantage
Special Needs Plan
Nurse care management 76 67% 51% 19% (64/346)*
Reuben DB, et al,8
N=115
2010 Community-based
practices
Multicomponent practice-
change intervention with
NP co-management
83 71% NA 37% (172/466)**
Wenger NS
(unpublished), N=269
2005 Medicare
beneficiaries, fee-for-
service and Medicare
Advantage
None 82 53% 92% 1% (2/273)*

Number of participants with dementia is reported for each study. All ACOVE studies used an abstraction window of 12 months and a complete medical record abstraction.

*

Observational study or control arm of an interventional study

**

Intervention arm

NA=not available