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. 2019 Dec 5;32(12):2439–2448. doi: 10.1007/s40520-019-01428-8

Table 2.

Patient-reported quantitative outcomes

Trial Patient quality of life Patient symptom severity Patient self-esteem Depression Anxiety Access to and ability to navigate services
Cheston et al. [18] Significant decrease p = 0.034 (Cornell scale) Borderline-significant decrease p = 0.05 (RAID scores)
No significant change p = 0.241 (HADS depression) No significant change p = 0.071 (HADS-anxiety)
Cheston and Jones [19] No significant change when adjusted for pre-intervention scores (Cornell scale, BASDEC) No significant change when adjusted for pre-intervention scores (RAID, BAI)
Marshall et al. [20] Non-significant evidence of improvement (QOL-AD) Non-significant evidence of a reduction in cognitive functioning (MMSE) Non-significant evidence of improvement (Rosenberg scale) No change (Cornell scale) Average contacts with NHS increased then decreased
Use of social groups and day care increased
Livingston et al. [21] Non-significant increase (QOL-AD)
Livingston et al. [22] No change (QOL-AD)

HADS Hospital Anxiety and Depression Score, RAID rating of anxiety in dementia, BASDEC the Brief Assessment Schedule Depression Cards, BAI the Beck Anxiety Inventory, QOL-AD quality of life in Alzheimer’s disease, MMSE Mini-Mental State Examination. − denotes that the outcome was not measured by this study