Intersectionality and its relevance for research in dementia care of people with a migration background

[1]  Charlotta Plejert,et al.  The challenges of achieving timely diagnosis and culturally appropriate care of people with dementia from minority ethnic groups in Europe , 2021, International journal of geriatric psychiatry.

[2]  M. von Kutzleben,et al.  Towards a middle-range theory of ‘Stability of home-based care arrangements for people living with dementia’ (SoCA-Dem): findings from a meta-study on mixed research , 2021, BMJ Open.

[3]  Gaurav Joshi,et al.  Unpacking the Complexity of Migrated Older Adults' Lives in the UK through an Intersectional Lens: A Qualitative Systematic Review. , 2021, The Gerontologist.

[4]  Bjørn Ivar Kruke,et al.  Vulnerability and vulnerable groups from an intersectionality perspective , 2020, International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction.

[5]  M. Aranda,et al.  Dementia Caregiving Research: Expanding and Reframing the Lens of Diversity, Inclusivity, and Intersectionality. , 2020, The Gerontologist.

[6]  W. Hoffmann,et al.  How is migration background considered in the treatment and care of people? A comparison of national dementia care guidelines in Europe , 2020, BMC Public Health.

[7]  Patricia Hill Collins,et al.  Intersectionality as Critical Social Theory , 2019, The Cambridge Handbook of Social Theory.

[8]  E. Diaz,et al.  Migration health theories: Healthy migrant effect and allostatic load. Can both be true? , 2019, Migrant Health.

[9]  W. Hoffmann,et al.  Prävalenz von Demenz bei Menschen mit Migrationshintergrund in Deutschland , 2018, Zeitschrift für Gerontologie und Geriatrie.

[10]  R. Fortinsky,et al.  Involving minority ethnic communities and diverse experts by experience in dementia research: The Caregiving HOPE Study , 2018, Dementia.

[11]  Jean-Michel Lafleur,et al.  Combining transnational and intersectional approaches to immigrants' social protection: The case of Andean families' access to health , 2018, Comparative migration studies.

[12]  S. Campbell,et al.  Black and minority ethnic group involvement in health and social care research: A systematic review , 2017, Health expectations : an international journal of public participation in health care and health policy.

[13]  J. Lavoie,et al.  Moving towards a more inclusive patient and public involvement in health research paradigm: the incorporation of a trauma-informed intersectional analysis , 2017, BMC Health Services Research.

[14]  B. Broeckaert,et al.  Institutional Elderly Care Services and Moroccan and Turkish Migrants in Belgium: A Literature Review , 2016, Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health.

[15]  Marta Cuesta,et al.  Intersectional perspective in elderly care , 2016, International journal of qualitative studies on health and well-being.

[16]  M. von Kutzleben,et al.  [Dementia in families with a Turkish migration background. Organization and characteristics of domestic care arrangements]. , 2015, Zeitschrift fur Gerontologie und Geriatrie.

[17]  S. Mahler,et al.  Scaling Intersectionality: Advancing Feminist Analysis of Transnational Families , 2015 .

[18]  K. Kobayashi,et al.  Revealing the shape of knowledge using an intersectionality lens: results of a scoping review on the health and health care of ethnocultural minority older adults , 2012, Ageing and Society.

[19]  N. Degele,et al.  Intersectionality as multi-level analysis: Dealing with social inequality , 2011 .

[20]  Wendy Hulko,et al.  The Time- and Context-Contingent Nature of Intersectionality and Interlocking Oppressions , 2009 .

[21]  A. Lotherington,et al.  Gender, citizenship and dementia care: a scoping review of studies to inform policy and future research , 2018, Health & social care in the community.

[22]  Mary Mittelman,et al.  World Alzheimer Report 2012: Overcoming the Stigma of Dementia , 2012 .

[23]  K. Crenshaw Demarginalizing the Intersection of Race and Sex: A Black Feminist Critique of Antidiscrimination Doctrine, Feminist Theory and Antiracist Politics , 1989 .