Process Evaluation of a Dementia Prevention Program for Aboriginal Australians (DAMPAA) Using a Theory of Change Framework
Athira Rohit,
Lynette Yappo,
Alex Lalovic,
Glennette Dowden,
Lesley Markey,
Nakita Little,
Aaron Basile,
Irene Mateo-Arriero,
Kay L. Cox,
Carmela F. Pestell,
Leon Flicker,
Sandra C. Thompson,
Deborah Woods,
Paula Edgill,
Keith D. Hill,
Dawn Bessarab,
Rachel Milte,
Christopher Etherton-Beer,
Dina LoGiudice,
Ivan Lin,
Carmel Kickett,
Julie Ratcliffe,
Osvaldo P. Almeida,
Zoë Hyde,
Kate Smith,
Centre for Aboriginal Medical and Dental Health,
Medical School,
University of Western Australia,
Moorditj Koort Aboriginal Corporation,
Western Australian Centre for Health and Ageing,
Medical School,
University of Western Australia,
School of Psychological Science,
University of Western Australia,
Western Australian Centre for Rural Health,
University of Western Australia,
Geraldton Regional Aboriginal Medical Service,
Derbarl Yerrigan Health Service,
East Perth,
Rehabilitation Ageing and Independent Living ,
Research Centre,
Monash University,
Health and Social Care Economics Group,
Caring Futures Institute,
College of Nursing and Health Sciences,
Flinders University,
Bedford Park,
Department of Medicine - Royal Melbourne Hospital,
University of Melbourne
Qualitative Health Research
Published online on September 24, 2025
Qualitative Health Research, Ahead of Print.
A co-designed, Aboriginal health practitioner–led dementia risk management program (DAMPAA) was implemented from 2021 to 2024 to address the growing concern of dementia among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in Western Australia. Key features ...