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Dementia is expected to become one of the most critical global health challenges, with an estimated prevalence of 152 million patients worldwide by 2050 [1]. The neurodegenerative cascade in dementia commences well before clinically significant symptoms appear and can be conceptualized as a continuum extending from subjective cognitive decline (SCD) in the preclinical phase to mild cognitive impairment (MCI) to more advanced stages of the disease [2].
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e66885
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Qualities of the care recipient include the stage and symptoms of dementia [8] and any co-occurring medical conditions [6], both of which may change over time, in turn, prompting changes to their medication routine [26,27]. Caregivers vary in their health literacy, access to information, commitment to self-care, and valuing of the care recipient’s independence [28], all of which may affect how they manage medication.
JMIR Aging 2025;8:e63944
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PSWs have indicated that more training is needed, specifically in the field of dementia and mental health [8]. With over 69% of residents in long-term care (LTC) homes living with dementia and 87% with some form of cognitive impairment [9], more specific education and training about dementia are needed for PSWs.
There are currently a variety of training approaches for dementia for unregulated care providers.
JMIR Aging 2025;8:e67889
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Over the past few decades, the rapid growth of the older adults population in high-income countries has led to a continuous rise in the prevalence of dementia, posing significant social and economic impacts [1]. Globally, more than 50 million people are estimated to have dementia, and this number continues to rise [2,3].
JMIR Serious Games 2025;13:e73044
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Dementia is a neurodegenerative condition that leads to a progressive decline in cognition and is one of the leading causes of death, disability, and hospitalization in Canada and worldwide. Currently, dementia is the seventh cause of death worldwide [1]. Worldwide, over 55 million individuals are living with dementia; as the ratio of older people increases, this number will grow to 78 million by 2030 and 139 million by 2050, making dementia a major global health crisis [1].
JMIR Aging 2025;8:e68156
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Demographic characteristics of Latino caregivers of persons living with dementia (n=14) who participated in qualitative interviews following the CONFIDENCEa intervention.
a CONFIDENCE: Confidently Navigating Financial Decisions and Enhancing Financial Well-Being in Dementia Caregiving.
b FPL: federal poverty level.
c Missing data.
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e70471
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Communities across the United States are challenged to meet the physical, emotional, and social needs of persons living with dementia. Currently, nearly 7 million Americans are living with dementia, and that number is expected to almost double in the next 25 years [1].
JMIR Form Res 2025;9:e60143
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These interventions were based on the assumption that playing and listening to music via digital devices would have a positive effect on people with dementia. A total of 40% (2/5) of the studies found that listening to music was associated with decreased agitation and apathy among people with dementia [65,81].
JMIR Ment Health 2025;12:e70321
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The rising prevalence of dementia, driven by sociodemographic changes, constitutes a significant global health challenge. Projections indicate a notable rise from 57 million affected individuals in 2019 to an anticipated 153 million by 2050 [1]. Notably, the Lancet Commission’s report underscores that approximately 45% of all cases of dementia are associated with 14 potentially modifiable risk factors at different phases of the life span [2], and diet has also been suggested as an additional factor [3].
JMIR Aging 2025;8:e66660
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The Rapid Online Cognitive Assessment for the Detection of Neurocognitive Disorder: Open-Label Study
Current projections estimate 150 million patients with dementia worldwide by 2050, with 57 million as of 2019 [1]. This causes considerable health care system strain, leaving a majority of patients undiagnosed [2-5]. However, for the patients who do receive a diagnosis, it often takes 3 years or longer from symptom onset [2,3,6-8]. The next step, that is, receiving an etiological diagnosis like Alzheimer disease, requires even more time [4,8].
J Med Internet Res 2025;27:e66735
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