Self-Report and Proxy Reporting
Cross-source consensus on Self-Report and Proxy Reporting from 1 sources and 5 claims.
1 sources · 5 claims
Uses
Benefits
Risks & contraindications
Evidence quality
Highlighted claims
- Many identified scales use self-report even though cognitive and communication impairments may limit completion by people living with dementia. — Scales to measure core outcomes for the quality of dementia care in home or residential aged care facilities: a rapid review
- Differences between patient self-reports and proxy reports should be considered when interpreting data. — Scales to measure core outcomes for the quality of dementia care in home or residential aged care facilities: a rapid review
- Proxies often answer on behalf of people living with dementia when self-report is limited. — Scales to measure core outcomes for the quality of dementia care in home or residential aged care facilities: a rapid review
- Validation studies may underrepresent people with more advanced dementia because participation can be limited by cognition and communication difficulties. — Scales to measure core outcomes for the quality of dementia care in home or residential aged care facilities: a rapid review
- Picture-based scales may help people living with dementia participate when reading and comprehension are difficult. — Scales to measure core outcomes for the quality of dementia care in home or residential aged care facilities: a rapid review