Contact PI/Project LeaderMAUST, DONOVAN T Other PIs
Awardee OrganizationUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN AT ANN ARBOR
Description
Abstract Text
ABSTRACT: Overall
The National Dementia Workforce Study (NDWS) will be launched by a national team of experts in clinical care
of persons living with dementia, survey research, and health workforce research. The goal of the NDWS data
infrastructure is to allow researchers and policymakers to ask and answer scientific questions to help build the
workforce of clinicians and other professional care providers required by the growing population of persons
living with dementia in the U.S. The core of NDWS will be four surveys that reflect key elements of the
professional dementia care workforce in the U.S.: Community Clinicians, Nursing Home Staff, Home Care
Staff, and Assisted Living Staff. In addition to these surveys, the NDWS team will develop a variety of
additional data sources that can be linked with the surveys in order to maximize the scientific potential of the
surveys. The NDWS team includes the country’s leading dementia care, workforce, and survey researchers as
Co-Investigators and Consultants, and the project’s activities will be conducted through five cores: 1)
Administrative (Lead: Donovan Maust, MD, MS, and Co-Lead: Joanne Spetz, PhD); 2) Screening and Survey
Instrument Development (Co-Leads: Joanne Spetz, PhD, and James Wagner, PhD); 3) Administrative Data
Transfer, Masking, Access, and Ethics (Lead: Steven Marcus, PhD); 4) Data Collection, Linkages, Cleaning,
and Sharing (Lead: James Wagner, PhD); and 5) Research Studies (Lead: Laura Wagner, PhD, RN). The
overall aims are to: 1) Launch a family of four nationally representative professional dementia workforce
surveys covering the key care delivery settings in the U.S.; 2) Through the National Dementia Workforce
Study, build a data infrastructure surrounding the dementia workforce surveys that allows researchers to
generate critical insights into the professional dementia care workforce and associated outcomes for PLWD;
and 3) Develop and expand the community of researchers focused on the professional dementia care
workforce overall and that use the National Dementia Workforce Study data infrastructure.
Public Health Relevance Statement
NARRATIVE
The National Dementia Workforce Study (NDWS) will be launched by a national team of experts in clinical care
of persons living with dementia, survey research, and health workforce research. The core of NDWS will be
four surveys that reflect key elements of the professional dementia care workforce in the U.S.: Community
Clinicians, Nursing Home Staff, Assisted Living Staff, and Home Care Staff. By pairing the surveys with
additional linked data sources, the NDWS data infrastructure will allow researchers and policymakers to ask
critical questions related to the care provided to the growing population of persons living with dementia in the
U.S.
NIH Spending Category
No NIH Spending Category available.
Project Terms
Accident and Emergency departmentAccountingAddressAffectAlzheimer's disease related dementiaAmericanAmyloidAreaAssisted Living FacilitiesBioethicsCaregiversCaringCertificationCholinesterase InhibitorsClinicalCommunitiesCommunity HealthcareCommunity ServicesComplexCountryDataData CollectionData LinkagesData SetData SourcesDementiaDevice or Instrument DevelopmentDiagnostic ImagingDiscipline of NursingDoctor of PhilosophyElderlyElementsEthicsFaceFamilyGoalsHealth PersonnelHealthcareHealthcare SystemsHome Care AgenciesHome Health AidesHospital ReferralsInfrastructureInterventionInvestmentsKnowledgeLicensed Practical NurseLicensingLinkMedicalMedical Care CostsMedicare/MedicaidMethodsNursesNursing HomesOccupationsOutcomePersonsPhysiciansPoliciesPolicy MakerPopulationProviderPublic HealthQuality of CareReportingResearchResearch MethodologyResearch PersonnelResearch SupportSecureSelf CareShapesSurveysTrainingVariantblood-based biomarkercare coordinationcare deliverycare providersclinical carecollegecostdata exchangedata infrastructuredementia careevidence baseexperiencefamily caregivinghospitalization ratesimplementation scienceimprovedinsightmeetingspatient home carepractice settingprimary care clinicianprimary care practicepsychosocialreferral servicesresearch studyscreeningskills
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Publications
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