Abstract
Summary The VIPS framework is a four-part definition of person-centred care for people with dementia (PCC), which arose out of an earlier review article for this journal. The definition has assisted in the practical application of person-centred care. It has been operationalized into the VIPS practice model (VPM), which has been subject to a recent randomized controlled trial within Norwegian nursing homes. The VPM provided a vehicle for the VIPS framework to be utilized during reflective practice meetings focusing on understanding care situations from the perspective of residents with moderate to severe dementia. VPM incorporated an education and coaching approach, clearly defined staff roles, and resident-focused outcomes in a cycle to support improvements in quality of care. The use of VPM in practice is discussed. VPM was built utilizing the literature from organizational change. The role of literature reviews in bringing about change in practice is highlighted. Copyright © Cambridge University Press 2013.
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Rosvik, J., Brooker, D., Mjorud, M., & Kirkevold, O. (2013). What is person-centred care in dementia? Clinical reviews into practice: The development of the VIPS practice model. Reviews in Clinical Gerontology, 23(2), 155–163. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0959259813000014
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