Ethical Considerations in the ENABLE Project

Dementia

Volumn 3, Issue 3, 2004, Pages 297-312

  Bjørneby, Sidsel ^a   Topo, Päivi ^b   Cahill, Suzanne ^c   Begley, Emer ^c   Jones, Kerry ^d   Hagen, Inger ^e   Macijauskiene, Jurate ^f   Holthe, Torhild ^g  

^a Own Company   (Norway)

^b NATIONAL PUBLIC HEALTH INSTITUTE   (Finland)

^c ST JAMES S HOSPITAL   (Ireland)

^d BLACKBERRY HILL HOSPITAL   (United Kingdom)

^e Own Company   (Norway)

^f Kaunas University of Medicine   (United Kingdom)

^g Norwegian Dementia Research Centre   (Norway)

Author keywords

carers; dementia; ethics; research; technology

Indexed keywords

EID: 84993704998     PISSN: 14713012     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/1471301204045162     Document Type: Article

References (16)

1. Bj⊘rneby, S., Topo, P., & Holthe, T. (Eds.). (1999). TED. Technology, ethics and dementia.Aguidebook on how to apply technology in dementia care. Oslo: Norwegian Centre for Dementia Care, INFO-banken.
2. Downs, M. (1997). Assessing ethical issues in their use oftechnology for people with dementia. In S. Bjorneby & A. van Berlo (Eds.), Ethical issues in the use of technology in dementia care(pp. 57-66). (The Akon Series, vol. 13). Knegsel: Akontes Publishing.
3. Goldsmith, M., (2002). Hearing the voice of people with dementia. London: Jessica Kingsley.
4. Hagen, I., Holthe, T., Duff, P., Cahill, S., Gilliard, J., Orpwood, R., et al. (2001). Can technology help people with dementia?In C. Marincek, C. Buhler, H. Knops, & R. Andrich (Eds.), Assistive technology - added value to the quality of life(pp. 42-47). The Netherlands: IOS Press.
5. Holthe, T., Hagen, I., & Bj⊘rneby, S. (1999). What day is it today? Using an automatic calendar.Journal of Dementia Care, 7(4), 26-27.
6. Kane, M.N. (1998). Consent and competency in elders with Alzheimer’s disease. American Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease, 13(4), 179-188.
7. Kitwood, T., & Bredin, K. (1992). Towards a theory of dementia care: Personhood and well-being. Ageing and Society, 12(3), 269-287.
8. Magnusson L., & Barbosa da Silva, A. (1999). Ethical guidelines for information andcommunication technology projects - the rationale of an ethical guideline forthe application of telematics in health and social care. In C. Bühler & H. Knops (Eds.), Assistive technology on the threshold of the newmillennium (pp. 696-702). The Netherlands: IOS Press.
9. Marshall, M. (Ed.). (2000). ASTRID: A guide to using technology withindementia care. London: Hawker Publications.
10. Marshall, M. (2002). Technology and technophobia. Journal of Dementia Care, 10(5), 14-15.
11. Marshall, M. (2003). Not just because we can do it. The Journal of Dementia Care, 11(6), 10.
12. Nygård, L., & Johansson, M. (2001). The experience and management of temporality in five cases of dementia. Scandinavian Journal of Occupational Therapy, 8(2), 85-95.
13. Proctor, G. (2001). Listening to older women with dementia: Relationships, voices and power. Disability and Society, 16(3), 361-376.
14. Rauhala Hayes, M. (1997). Ethics of care work. In S. Bjorneby & A. van Berlo (Eds.), Ethical issues in the use of technology in dementia care(pp. 73-86). (The Akon Series, vol. 13). Knegsel: Akontes Publishing.
15. Topo, P., Jylhä, M., & Laine, J. (2002). Can telephone-using abilities of people with dementia be promoted? Anevaluation of a simple-to-use telephone. Technology and Disability, 14(1), 3-13.
16. Vass, A.A., Minardi, H., Ward, R., Aggarval, N., Garfield, C., & Cybyk, B. (2003). Research into communication patterns and consequencesfor effective care of people with Alzheimer’s and their carers(pp. 21-48). London, Thousand Oaks, CA and New Dehli:, Sage Publications.