Medication and Non-Adherence in the Older Adult

Medication and Non-Adherence in the Older Adult

Inclusiveness

Although not restricted to older populations, medication non-adherence is a multifactorial phenomenon often overlooked in developing care plans for patients. This resource provides a quick overview of the common reasons why medication non-adherence occurs in the elderly, and emphasizes how the individuals must be considered when developing therapeutic goals centered around medication use and compliance. Simple and practical approaches to tackling these issues are also provided.

Détails

Catégorie
Inclusiveness
Format
Document PDF
Vues
0
Ajouté
26 juin 2025
Tags
Gériatrie

Ressources connexes

Document PDF (Externe)
Can the Patient Decide? Evaluating Patient Capacity in Practice (Article)
Physicians assess the decision-making capacity of their patients at every clinical encounter.
Document PDF (Externe)
Decision Making and Dementia (Article)
Decision-making in the context of dementia can pose an interesting challenge to the health care professional.
Document PDF (Externe)
E-Ageing: Rehabilitation Module
This article follows the journey of Mr. Tanner, a patient recovering from a recent stroke, and explores the multidisciplinary approach to care in a rehabilitation centre.
Document PDF (Externe)
Improving Hospital-To-Home Transitions for Older Adults with Complex Health and Social Needs in Ontario
This evidence brief aims to inform deliberations that could help to improve the quality and experience of hospital-to-home transitions for older adults with complex health and social needs (and their caregivers) in Ontario.
Document PDF (Externe)
Improving Medication Adherence in Older Adults: What Can We Do?
This resource provides a quick overview on identifying which patients in the geriatric population are at risk for medication mismanagement, how to assess for medication adherence, and strategies for dealing with medication non-adherence.
Document PDF (Externe)
What matters most in end-of-life care: perceptions of seriously ill patients and their family members
Initiatives to improve end-of-life care are hampered by our nascent understanding of what quality care means to patients and their families.

En savoir plus

Restez informé

S'abonner

Actualités et mises à jour directement dans votre boîte de réception.

© 2025 McMaster University et autres | 1280, rue Main Ouest | Hamilton, Ontario L8S 4L8 | Conditions d'utilisation