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. 2020 Apr-Jun;14(2):153–158. doi: 10.1590/1980-57642020dn14-020008

Table 1. Data extracted from selected articles (n=13).

Author (year) Design Sample (IG; CG) Outcomes
Koivisto et al. (2016)10 Randomized longitudinal study 236 (152; 84) Psychosocial intervention had no effect on well-being, disease progression, or AD symptoms.
Silva et al. (2017)11 Randomized longitudinal study 51 (34; 17) Memory rehabilitation training had positive effects on the well-being of patients with AD (in the short term).
Narme et al. (2014)12 Randomized longitudinal study 48 (24; 24)* Musical interventions may improve the well-being of patients with AD.
El-Kader and Al-Jiffri (2016)13 Randomized longitudinal study 59 (29; 30) Treadmill training is effective for improving QOL, systemic inflammation and psychological well-being in people with AD.
Woods et al. (2014)14 Cross-sectional study 101 Level of awareness of deficits has little influence on QOL assessments in dementia.
Todri et al. (2019)15 Randomized longitudinal study 174 (100; 74) Controlled and supervised GPR postural technique is valid to improve well-being but lacks evidence of effectiveness.
Orgeta et al. (2015)16 Cross-sectional study 488 Self-rated health in people with AD and their caregivers provides important information regarding determinants of QOL in dementia.
Daley et al. (2017)17 Cross-sectional study 58 Preserved emotional perception skills in participants with AD are not related to satisfaction with relationships to caregivers.
Wettstein et al. (2014)18 Cross-sectional study 257 OOHB was effective for improving activities of daily living and QOL of individuals with AD.
Cines et al. (2015)19 Cross-sectional study 104 Preserved cognitive skills improve psychological well-being in AD.
Ismail et al. (2018)20 Randomized longitudinal study 29 (13; 16)* The nostalgia intervention boosted self-reported psychological resources, positive affect and meaning in life.
Larouche et al. (2019)21 Randomized longitudinal study 48 (24; 24)* Mindfulness and MAT Intervention have the potential to reduce depressive and anxious symptoms and improve QOL in AD.
Stites et al. (2018)22 Cross-sectional study 259 (160; 99) Cognitive complaints are associated with low QOL, higher depression, anxiety, stress and poor well-being.

IG: intervention group; CG: control group;

*

both intervention groups; QOL: quality of life; GPR: Global Postural Reeducation; OOHB: out-of-home behavior; MAT: Monitoring and Acceptance Theory.