Table 6.

Summary of how often needs appear in the reviews (in alphabetical order)

Need	Frequency	References
Access to family physician and other health professionals trained in geriatrics	1	(Khanassov and Vedel 2016)
Address caregivers’ personal challenges (health and general life issues)	1	(McCabe et al. 2016)
Advising on advance directives	1	(Khanassov and Vedel 2016)
Appropriate and adequate formal care	2	(Afram et al. 2015; McCabe et al. 2016)
Care coordination and continuity of care	2	(Afram et al. 2015; Khanassov and Vedel 2016)
Emotional support	1	(Khanassov and Vedel 2016)
Family involvement in care	1	(Afram et al. 2015)
Financial support	2	(Afram et al., 2015; Khanassov and Vedel 2016)
Help with legal issues	1	Khanassov Vladimir and Vedel 2016)
Included in care planning	2	(Afram et al. 2015; Khanassov and Vedel 2016)
In-home support (for physical care or chores)	1	(Khanassov and Vedel 2016)
Knowledge and information about diseases and care options	5	(Afram et al. 2015; Johl et al. 2016; Khanassov and Vedel 2016; McCabe et al. 2016; Millenaar et al. 2016)
Knowledge of support system available in ancestral country of origin	1	(Johl et al. 2016)
Mental health services that have the competence to address cultural differences and language barriers	1	(Johl et al. 2016)
Participation in leisure activities	1	(Waligora et al. 2018)
Sleep	1	(Waligora et al. 2018)
Support from social environments	4	(Afram et al. 2015; Khanassov and Vedel 2016; McCabe et al. 2016; Waligora et al. 2018)
Support in managing care recipients’ ADL, IADL, and (BPSD)	1	(McCabe et al. 2016)
Timely diagnosis	2	(Khanassov and Vedel 2016; Millenaar et al. 2016)
Training in communication skills	2	(Afram et al. 2015; Khanassov and Vedel 2016)