1st Edition

New Developments in Dementia Prevention Research State of the Art and Future Possibilities

228 Pages
by Routledge

228 Pages
by Routledge

228 Pages
by Routledge

New Developments in Dementia Prevention Research addresses a dearth of knowledge about dementia prevention and shows the importance of considering the broader social impact of certain risk factors, including the role we each play in our own cognitive health throughout the lifespan. The book draws on primary and secondary research in order to investigate the relationship between modifiable... Read more

Contributors

Foreword



Acronyms



Chapter 1. Introduction



Book Outline



Chapter 2. From prediction to dementia prevention



Section 1. Established and emerging risk factors



Chapter 3. Lifestyle factors and dementia: smoking, exercise and diet



Chapter 4. Vascular disease-based risk factors for dementia



Chapter 5. Mood and other psychiatric factors



Chapter 6. Cognitive Activity within a Dementia Prevention Hierarchy: The potential Roles of Cognitive Reserve in Detecting, Modifying and Managing Disease Expression



Chapter 7. Sleep problems



Chapter 8. Behaviour change for dementia prevention and risk reduction



Section 2. Social, political and economic aspects



Chapter 9. Existing and future health policy in dementia prevention



Chapter 10. Changing practice in primary care



Chapter 11. The economics of preventing dementia



Chapter 12. Health-economics of dementia prevention using modelling



Chapter 13. Cognitive footprint: a framework to guide public policy



Chapter 14. Conclusion: A Call to Action

Biography

Kate Irving is a jointly appointed Professor of Clinical Nursing and Dublin City University and Dublin North Community Health Organisation.





Eef Hogervorst is Professor of Biological Psychology at Loughborough University and Director of Dementia Research.





Deborah Oliveira is a Nurse by background and works as a Research Fellow (Programme Manager) for the Institute of Mental Health, University of Nottingham, United Kingdom.





Miia Kivipelto is Professor of Clinical Geriatric Epidemiology at Karolinska Institutet in Stockholm, Sweden.