Advancing Alzheimer's family caregiving interventions and research capacity in Vietnam

摘要 开发有效且可扩展的家庭痴呆症护理干预措施， 在美国和全球都很重要。我们正在请求行政补充（PA-20-272） 我们目前的NIA家长赠款“推进阿尔茨海默氏症的家庭护理干预和 越南的研究能力”（RO 1AG 064688; MPI：欣顿和阮）。行政 补充是直接回应的挑战，提供面对面的干预， COVID-19大流行以及在更偏远的农村地区吸引家庭护理人员的困难 地区该补充将通过开发和测试一种技术来增强母研究- 远程干预的增强版（电话、视频会议、短信） 使用反映母临床的参与者、招募方法和程序进行交付 审判在HIC的研究者之间建立强有力和有效的合作关系 (US和澳大利亚）和越南国家老年医院（NGH），母公司R 01的整体 目标是测试越南提高阿尔茨海默氏症护理人员健康的资源的功效 （REACH VN），一个文化适应版本的REACH VA干预。我们要求 管理补充以使REACH VN适应技术增强的远程递送（即， 通过电话、视频会议、短信），扩大我们的 干预因为在越南的研究可能与越南和其他国家有关， 亚裔美国人在美国的人口，我们也建议召集成员的研究 ADRD的团队和专家从美国引进研究，以促进知识转移。 本补编所支持的活动是一个独特的机会， 补充父母研究的目的，促进家庭照顾者的科学 干预措施，以达到农村和其他服务不足和弱势群体在美国和低 和中等收入国家。

ABSTRACT Developing family dementia caregiver interventions that are both effective and scalable is important in the US and globally. We are requesting an administrative supplement (PA-20-272) to our current NIA parent grant “Advancing Alzheimer’s Family Caregiving Interventions and Research Capacity in Vietnam” (RO1AG064688; MPIs: Hinton and Nguyen). The administrative supplement is in direct response to the challenges of delivering the in-person intervention during the COVID-19 pandemic as well as difficulties engaging family caregivers in more remote rural areas. The supplement will augment the parent study by developing and testing a technology- enhanced (telephone, videoconferencing, text messaging) version of our intervention for Distant delivery using participants, recruitment methods, and procedures that mirror the parent clinical trial. Building on a robust and effective collaborative relationship between investigators in HIC (US and Australia) and the Vietnam National Geriatric Hospital (NGH), the parent R01’s overall goal is to test the efficacy of Resources for Enhancing Alzheimer’s Caregiver Health in Vietnam (REACH VN), a culturally adapted version of the REACH VA intervention. We request an administrative supplement to adapt REACH VN for technology-enhanced remote delivery (i.e., via telephone, videoconferencing, text messaging) to expand the accessibility and reach of our intervention. Because the research in Vietnam may have relevance to Vietnamese and other Asian American populations in the US, we also propose convening members of the research team and experts in ADRD caregiving research from the US to facilitate knowledge transfer. The activities supported by this supplement represent a unique opportunity to augment and complement the aims of the parent study and advance the science of family caregiver interventions to reach rural and other underserved and vulnerable populations in the US and low and middle-income countries.