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TL;DR
However, most programs assessed self-perceived efficacy rather than objective patient outcomes.
Australasian Journal on Ageing · 10 authors, 7 centres
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However, most programs assessed self-perceived efficacy rather than objective patient outcomes.
Programs varied in intensity, duration, and delivery modality, targeting diverse health professionals and students. Narrative synthesis found that programs were well-received and effective in increasing frailty knowledge and self-perceived competence in frailty assessment. Common features of successful programs included multidisciplinary participation, clinically tailored content, and flexible teaching modalities. A notable limitation across studies was the predominant reliance on self-perceived outcome measures rather than objective patient outcomes, and the small number of programs reported.