Table 1.

The presence of the six dimensions of person-centred care³⁷ within the person-centred care measurement tools in the included studies

			Dimensions*
Person-centred care measurement tool	Tool subscales	Authors	Respect for patients’ values, preferences and expressed needs	Coordination and integration of care	Information, communication and education	Physical comfort	Emotional support—relieving fear and anxiety	Involvement of family and friends
Person-centred Care Assessment Tool (P-CAT) 13 items	Personalising care. Organisational support. Environmental accessibility.	Edvardsson et al,53 Wallin et al,44 Røen et al,55 Schaap et al,48 Silén et al,42 Sjögren et al,43 Vassbø et al57	+	+	+	+	+	–
Person-entred Climate Questionnaire- Staff version (PCQ-S) 14 items	Safety. Everydayness. Hospitality.	Edvardsson et al,40 Lehuluante et al,41 Wallin et al,44 Sjögren et al,43 Vassbø et al,57 Åhlin et al45	+	–	+	+	+	+
Patient Centred Medical Homes (PCMH) rating 24 items	Access to care and communication with patients. Communication with other providers. Tracking data. Care management. Quality improvement. Work environment.	Lewis et al,51 Nocon et al52	+	+	+	–	–	–
The subscale ‘recognition of personhood’ of the Approach to Dementia Questionnaire (ADQ) 11-items		Dichter et al,56 Willemse et al50	+	–	+	+	+	–
8 dimensions Person-Centred Care Questionnaire 35 items	Respect for clients’ values, preferences and expressed needs. Provision of information and education. Access to care. Emotional support. Involvement of family and friends. Continuity and secure transition of care. Physical comfort. Coordination of care.	van der Meer et al49	+	+	+	+	+	+
Patient-Centred Care Questionnaire 35 items	Taking patients’ preferences into account. Coordination of care. Information and education provided to patients. Level of patient’s physical comfort. Emotional support for patients. Involvement of patient’s family and friends. Continuity and transition. Access to care.	den Boer et al47	+	+	+	+	+	+
Individualized Care Inventory (ICI) 43 items	Knowing the person. Resident autonomy. Staff-to-resident communication. Staff-to-staff communication.	Elfstrand Corlin and Kazemi46	+	+	+	+	+	+
The Bradford University’s Dementia Care Mapping and Person-Centred Care training manual		Jeon et al54	+	+	+	–	+	–

*‘+’ indicates the presence and ‘−’ indicates the absence of this person-centred care (PCC) dimension within the PCC measurement tool.