Core category

Category

Code

Dangerous behavior responded by multi-job titles

Practice of observation of dangerous behaviors and care by the prediction

Nurses examine dangerous behaviors of the dementia patient by separating colors to confirm drug effects

The rehabilitation specialists and pharmacists assume the role of observation of dementia patients and their dangerous behaviors

Diet support by multi-job titles

Investigation of the diet forms and the use of food and medicine

Usage of nutritional supplementary food mainly centered on diet is important

Multi-job title cooperation led by dietitians is required for food intake methods or diet forms

Investigation of place for diet, sitting position maintenance and tableware sizes

Discuss eating ability, tableware and diet arrangement with multi-job titles

Adjustment of the diet environment is required for dementia care

Drug assessment and usage of medicine examined by multi-job titles

Being able to arrange medicines at the time of hospitalization and information exchange with the specialists in the local community

The pharmacist should be involved before and at the time of hospitalization

Hospital pharmacists and pharmacists in local community need to collaborate

The pharmacists cooperates with the specialists in the local community while sharing medicines

Investigation of medicine effects and medicine usage for the hospitalized patients

Description of medication management in consideration of the patient’s living conditions is required

Multi-job title cooperation led by the pharmacist is required for usage and adjustment of medicines

Approach to increased activity by multi-job title collaboration in the daytime

Raise the patient’s activity by collaboration of rehabilitation specialists and nurses

Cooperate with other specialists and consider rehabilitation and life in the daytime

New ideas such as rehabilitation or walk in the daytime are required

Consideration of specific support including transfer and portable restrooms

Adjustment of the care environment through the conference by rehabilitation specialists and nursing professions is required

Cooperation of MSWs, nurses and rehabilitation specialists is practiced mainly for medicine and rehabilitation in the hospital

Collective approach by multi-job title

Need of tracking support and in-hospital daycare as staff member education

Relation by groups is required as in-hospital multi-job title cooperation and conversation between patients leads to prevention

In-hospital daycare will be part of the staff member

Practice of tracking support have an effect not only on patients but also staff education

Review of the patient’s livelihood time and investigation of their relation with others

New ideas are required for bathing time, how to spend after dinner and communication between patients

Dementia and its care in the local community and at home learned from multi-job titles

Promotion of learning and workshop of dementia

Need of new learning about dementia and learning for recapturing dementia

Staff members of hospitals should learn about cares in the local community and at home and about characteristics of the places where patients are discharged to

Effects of dementia workshop and multi-job title collaboration are seen, and trainees are also stimulated well

Empowerment by multi-job titles

Empowerment by multi-job titles

It is important to notice what the dementia patient can do

Find what the dementia patient can do

Encourage the dementia patient cooperating with multi-job titles

Home support by multi-job titles

Predischarge visit and observation rehabilitation of the local specialists

Provide the local specialists with an opportunity to grasp the situations of hospitalized patients

Predischarge visit by collaboration of nursing professions, rehabilitation specialists and MSWs

Respect for the patient’s ability and self-determination at home

Support the dementia patient’s self-determination on the basis of the life they wish

Belief that positive power works when the patient return home

The patient can return home with understanding of their family and local