| Person(s) |
Individuals who voluntarily perform or assist person(s) with dementia in health- or disease- related activities, including the person(s) with dementia, and the person(s) attributes. Attributes include, but not limited to: individual knowledge, motivation, mental and/or functional ability, attitude, personality, and demographic factors. |
| Task(s) |
Illness-related (i.e., taking medications or symptom monitoring), personal health-related (bathing, grocery shopping), management (household cleaning, driving to appointments), and secondary care (care for co-morbidities not associated with dementia) tasks that are done when caring for the person(s) with dementia and the properties associated with tasks. Properties include but are not limited to: difficulty, timing, and complexity. |
| Tool(s) |
Hardware and/or software used for health-related performance (complete a task), education, or engagement and the tools or technologies properties. Tools or technologies include, but are not limited to: record-keeping systems, communication technologies, organization equipment. Tools or technologies properties include accessibility, availability, usability, effectiveness. |
| Organizational Context |
Structures and paid resources that organize time, space, resources, and activity inpatient’s homes and communities and the properties of these structures. Structural properties include in- and out-of-home social network arrangement, rules and roles, routines, workload, access to resources, and financial, communication, legal and policy factors. |
| Physical Context |
Weather, environment, and care area factors such as: distance, layout, and workspaces. These factors describe care in various locations such as households, community locations, long term care facilities, and dedicated ad-hoc areas for performing health-related tasks. |
| Social Context |
The social influence, social support, social engagement, cultural influence, socialization, and interpersonal influence that impacts care processes. |