Newsletters
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Archives
(bilingual)
(bilingual)
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Infographics
- Strengths & Weaknesses of Different Environments. Click here
- Avoidable Visits to the Emergency Department and Hospitalizations- Family Medicine on the Front Lines. Click here
- Trends in Health Services Use for Men & Women Living with Dementia. Click here (in English only)
- Diversity for Dementia: How Can the Canadian National & Provincial Strategies Be More Inclusive to Sexual Minorities? Click here (in English only)
- Case Management: Barriers & Facilitators to Implementation in Primary Care. Click here (in English only)
- Recommendations for Persons living with Dementia & Caregivers. Click here
- Recommendations for Healthcare Professionals. Click here
- Hospital-at-Home: a Promising Substitute to Hospitalization for Patients with Chronic Diseases. Click here (in English only)
- Understanding and Improving the Care of Canadian Older Adults Living with Dementia during the COVID-19 Pandemic. Click here (in English only)
- Primary Care Needs of Persons Living with Dementia (PLWD) and Care Partners. Click here (in English only)
- How Support to Primary Care Clinics Improves the Care Persons with Dementia Receive. Click here
- Care Trajectories of Persons Living with Dementia/ Trajectoires de soins des personnes vivant avec un trouble neurocognitif majeur. Click here (in French only)
Clinical Reports and Tools
1. Interdisciplinary Clinical Processes
In 2015, the ROSA team collaborated with the Minist猫re de la Sant茅 et des Services sociaux du Qu茅bec to develop an interdisciplinary clinical process in primary care for Alzheimer鈥檚 disease and related dementia. This process serves as an essential tool for implementing the Quebec Alzheimer's Plan in Family Medicine Groups. To access the clinical process, please visit the following links:
- Interdisciplinary Clinical Process - Diagnostic Component
- Interdisciplinary Clinical Process - Follow-up
2. Surveillance of Alzheimer鈥檚 Disease and Related Dementias
The ROSA team collaborated with the Institut national de sant茅 publique du Qu茅bec to develop surveillance indicators and a fact sheet illustrating the prevalence and incidence of Alzheimer鈥檚 disease and related dementias. The study also compares the use of specific health services by individuals, those living with and those living without Alzheimer鈥檚 disease and related dementias over 20 years. For more information, please visit the following link:
Publications
Here is a list of all our publications.
